davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-02

Turn the Rollers of Sugar Mills.
Ills long experience in that kind of work, SO
difficult to be well done, enables him to warrant
his work to be done to the satisfaction Of eyery
one. He refers to Messrs. w. Gosserand, Ter
nant IL Co, 0. Bouis, C. W. Allen, F. NJ. Neff. L.
keiser, z. Boudreau and others.
An early application will enable him to make
all the repair on sugar mills in time for the next
rolling serson. Apply at his residence, on False
River. [ap23-6m.l MICHEL MICHEL.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-02
TO PLANTERS
MD WHOM IL MAY CONCERN


TO PLANTERS
ND WHOM IL MAY CONCERN
AslEL EDWARDS is now prepared to exec
- tite with peculiar facilities. ut his estal,-
Hshent. Nos. 2S. 10 and .af2 New Ieyee. and II
''shd III Fulton streets, New Orleans, IRON.
FolER, TN, sHEETiRoS. EkAss MOULDING, Fly1s1I-
lNtANb BLACKSMITH WORK
lIs establishment. iii the following described
"of. chalenges competition
CImneys. Breecng. Stills.
Juice Boxes Fire Beds. Ash Pans.
ciart.rs, Filterers. Heaters.
@'i'fR, TIN AND PEWTER WORMS, for DstilIeries:
and sHEEr-lEoN PIPE.
y Planters aud others Interested wonld do
ven TO call and eXanliiie my STEAM TRAINS for
'he ~ Manufacture Of sugar, before purchasing
ciaeMere. They have been in operation many
years and give universal satisfaction. Parties
'easig orders may rely upon their execution
WIN ne utmost dispatch.
DANIEL EDWARDS.
Nos. Is. 80 aud 81 New Lever.
and'1, ss and II Fulton streets. New Orleans.
mch26 ly.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-02
Saddle and Harness Mandatory.

X BOCkEI. Manufacturer of Saddles. Har-
". ness, Brides, Whips, Collars, &C., corner of
Commerce and Sun Streets, Bayou Sara La. All
orders promptly attended to. gg~ Repairing
done with neatness and dispatch. n27-v
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-02

The price of Hoops and Ties at n o. is 6
cents per pound, (liberal deductions made to
merchants for city acceptances,) and all orders
will receive prompt attention by
F. BELCHER, Agent.
II 1-2 Commercial Place, n. Q. my7-Iy.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-02
CHI EA 2 BA RG AIN ST

A. THE undersigned, wishing to leave for
aaa Europe, offers for sale bis STOCK of GOODS
with his establishment simulated in the town of
Waterloo, La; or will lease his lot, house and
warehouse, with all the improvements thereon,
to the satisfaction ofthe purchaser of the stock:
This IS q very good investment for any one
wishing to go into business-the situation being
good and well known one.
ALso-A small Cotton Plantation, in cul-
tIvatlon, OF four arpents front by about forty in
depth situated on the Island of False River, in
the parish Of Pointh Coupee.
AIso-A Tract Of Land, well timbered with
cypress, ash and cotton wood, of ten arpents
front on the Mississippi river, and situated in
the parish of West Feliciana, about three miles
below Bayou Sara. Said tract of land, having a
good bank and irst-rate landing, is well adapted
fora woodward or to put up a saw-mill.
Terms and Conditions, Moderate.
For further particulars apply to.
ZENON DEMORTELLE,
a9.d. at Waterloo, La.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-02
THE DEMOCRAT.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
ON f l. S Z RIT Err.
Office next door to the Court House,
SUBS CRIPTION:
THREE DOLLARS. PER .ANEIM
ITF.1RJ1 BL Y Nv ADTINCE.
.ul-payabIe at the Office. al
4 b Y Z TISING Il ATES
For each square ofl0 lines Or less, the first

For each square OIL lines or less. the first
insertion 81 90
4or each additional Insertion per square,. 50
For professional and business cards. Gnclud-
ing eapcr,} not exceeding S lines for II months,
SIS.
y liberal discount made to yearly advertisers.
hut their privilege will he strictly limited to their
own immediate and regular business and the
business of an advertising firm is not considered
as incndng that of its individual members.
Advertisements published at irregular inter-
vals. 81 per square for each insertion
Calls OH persons 10 bccome candidates will be
inserted as other advertisements. to be paid for
Invariably in advance.
Announcing candidates for Office. $40. to be
paid for in advance
Advertisements not marked on the copv for
specified time will be inserted till forbid and
payment eXaeted.
Marriages and deaths are to be published as
'ews; obituaries. tributes Of respect and funeral
lfitations. as other advertisements
Gs-- Cards Of Personal character can ONLY
'e published in this paper as advertisements, and
must be paid for IN ADVANCE. at double adj
Fertising rates.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-02
TO SUGAR PLANTERS.

~sr-w1 THE UNDERSIGNED announces
nY to the planters of this parish that he
sszS4sis ready. as heretofore, to
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1859-07-02

Pay the printer and vc
the E-inEdom Of IIea>
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

transportation Of the forage aud provisions
on board for the troops.
To the commander Of the Steele, Capt.
Hatcher great praise is due for the public
spiri; be has shown. In pushing his boa, IS
far ~ practicable With the water rapidly
falling. Il il had been possible 10 pass the
rapids be would not have let lis short Of
yellow Medicine. The coolne-s mud skill
Of Pilot Lucky in handliug the boat,
through the narrow doubles oA the Upper
Minnesota, sxtoriei universal applause US
well from the skilled Us the uusk'llel in this
dangerous navigation.
Thrc Of the crew Of the Freighter an
on board, having lefi that steamer, as Is said
twelve miles this side Of Big Stone lake
almost out Of provisions Major Callen has
determined 10 20 on, Of bis way to yisit and
supply Capt. Davis. her commander, with
provisioos, rs al aekno~le dgment Of the
very Amiable Christian and generous be
haviour exhibited towards himself in diff
cult circumstances, on y 0riAin occasion
last year.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07

tons made for settlement this summer, the
entire circumference may be expected to be
appropriated In year from nov.
A widow, with Eve sons, s,alwart youths
occupied the only cabin on the southern
side of the lake. NJ the edge Of grove
where We were encamped. The numerous
excollen, fish, with which the lake Was
stocked made them quite independent Of the
vicisstudes Of the harvest for Z constant
and plentiful supply Of provisions, while the
surrounding woods abound in game, and eu-
sure q luxurious diversity Of viands. which
the mos, fastidious epicure, would find il
hard to purchase for an urban table, with
the wealth of Aston q, his command.
The camp to-day is giving its pious ea-
dorsement 10 the institution Of the Sab
bath.
DR.. GooDRicH has just brought in plen.
tiful Offering Of fish to celebrate the day
and Col. MOBILES, whose genius for expedi.
ents is exhsustless, is putting false ielloes on
the wheels Of u heavy wagon, which has
shown dissgreeable prociivity towards the
earth's centre. II is expected that by Wild
eniug the ielloes TO the breadth Of six inches
the wheels will pass readily over ground
where il now sinks 10 the hub. Readiug,
writing, cooking, bathing, fishing, and wash
ing shirts, occupy the fading Sabbath hours,
while the birds, singing from the green bel.
fries Of the cathedral groves. chime their
sweet call TO vespers, and the silent flowers
bend like hooded monks In the Swallowed
crypts of the arched forest, md chant the
holy incense of their worship 10 the still mir
till the singing birds are spcechless in the
spell Of their religious calm, and from the
deep heart Of man an unut,ersble song wells
up through oil his recreapt pulses.
J. A. w.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
RON ~ Psrrsksos i.Ariri,


The Frank Steele reached this point this
morning with 10000 pounds OF Provisions
and Forage for the United States troops now
On their. march 10 Kettle IAke--the place
fixed upon for the distribution Of the Yapc-
tonnsis goods--by the way of Lac qui Psrie
sod Big 5tobe Lake. Reports ny that the
sioux intend 70 dispute their passage into
the Isdisn country at the latter point.
Though this Ia hardly credible, IL IL 10 b.
Hoped that Il Il true, 10 order that au oppor.
turity may he afforded o. making "a end,
ooce b$ al, Of the annual disturbances, crss-
tel BY thse insolent and resile~ sayages.
MAJOR CcLLxs, the Superintendent. IL enti.
tied 70 great credit fW the ensrgy and fore.
Ugh, b. has displayed 10 facilitating with
al the means In BIZ power. the advance Of
ibe United Stats troop. 10 addition 10
the MEASURES already nsrrsvd, be lAs, nigh,
asp~,cbst ~ err>s " Agsni Brown. 10
sba to this ygn' teams san'e'sD, ~ ibs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07
THE FRAZER RIVER TRAIL.


The O'd and View Red River Trai's--rhe sauk River
Vahey-BureAnk Cos Stage Route ehnoad and
Nanieh-osAkis LAke-A Chance Tor Pre- Enp.ors-
The German Settlements Of the saak vAley-sabta,h.
day Piey.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-07-07


George Bliss, President u the road, spfing'
field, Mass; Hiram Bliss, director, Springfield
l., y. Hillard and son. J. u. Mseken, Z. Dick
ipson and J. X. Gardiner, Chicago Lewis
Keller, stfsasbafg, IA; John Heck. kome,
lows X. W. TAFT, susqashsnna. Pa; v. A.
Guriey, Addison, VI: Henry Crese. Phllsdel.
pbis ". White. DsKslb. Illipois .. Arnold,
bscstar. IL: Calvin Hsgsa. Milwaukee Tho.
ron Pardse, Bloomington, H.; L. J. n. kice,
Lsports, Ind; George Tomilpsen, Racine,
WIS.,; W. W. Wright, Cleveland l. y. Knapp
and lady. Warrington; II. Deyeseux, 0nslds,
N. Y; Y. NJ knapp, Hudson, Wis; Mss n. "
Knapp, Asbnn, New York Charles u. Grant,
Ws,si,own, Massachusetts, l.. ". Hubbard,
wife and too children, eandnaky. Ohio, Mrs.
Kramer and two children, sandsshy. Ohio (;
ChAs. Y. shssmsn, Bsston Mr.. Morrison, and
lady, ~. Paul Gosisid wstxsi James White
bead, Iris Co. Pa; Y. 4. Eysiin. Addison
John Grosssl, sheldon, W.; David kuppioa.
Chlesgo E.F. Wells, Bsdsos, Wis; q. y.
Abby, Cleveland &. Msttoen, 0ensvs y
wilkes, hsysyiijs, Wis., q. H. Aissfbscs, ~.
vernon, n. r.; Frank bskin. rresport. ILL.,;
Mrs. George Dakin, nurss Asd infant, Free
port, III hiss Moore, PrsepoSt, H.; 4. J.
Perry and wife, New York Mrs. Ere weed,
Chicago hn Van asaih, warren Csssty.
Ioss &. Jackson, wssksshs, WIS.,; Mrs.. n.
kider, ssms plses.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02

of Office be preserved to its leaders and adj
herents. That is the whole philosophy Of the
present Cuba moyement-a movement which,
if successful, is certain to result in war
with Spain for the acquisition of Cuba Such
a war, under existing circumstances, will al
most certainly involve us in war with
France, sif not with England also. Before
we can take the Island, then, we must have
naval force sufficient TO cope with the French
navy at least, and possibly with the French
and English navies combined. There is no
statcman-no man with AIRY pretensions to
the possession of ordinary intelligence ia re-
gard to political affairs,-but will admit that
awar with Spain tor the possession of Cuba.
involves such high probabilities, if not GER
tainty. of war with France and possibly
with France and England combined, that, as
prudent, as sane people. we ought to count
upon. and make adequate preparations for
one or both Of these contingencies, before we
enter upon the undertaking.
If this Cuba agitation, therefore, which the
thirty million appropriation cannot fail and is
designed. TO produce and promote, is santiOned
by the people Of the United States, it will in
evitably result in a war with Spain. If the
people intend to sanction and encourage the
aSiteiion, they ought, in common prudence,
to require their representatives at Washington
forthrih to commence preparations for war,
not only with Spain, but with France also,
certainly, and possibly with England to boot.
Instead Of an appropriation of thirty millions
as part payment towards the purchase Of
Cuba not less than t,co or three hundred mil
lions should be appropriated at once, and as a
beginning, for adequate def.nces for our sea-
coast. and for the construction of a sufficient
number of war steamers TO cope at least with
| the powerful navy of France. One thousand
million Of dollars is a moderate estimate of the
| expenses of a war at this time with Spain for
| the acquisition of Cuba, taking all probable
contingencies into view. And all this to heal
the wounds, and bind up the broken fragments
Of the Democratic party Now, in due time.
| Cuba is certain to fall into our hands without
war, without bloodshed, and without this vast
expenditure of treasure, this enormous public
debt saddl d upon the people. But, if the
people will not wait until that time comes,
| let them, before they embark in the undertake
| ing, be sure. that adequate preparations have
been made for its successful accomplishment.
| That much the people of the United States
owe to themselves. Nor let them under csti-
mate the direct tend .ncy of the agitation to
| prccipitate the country into war, before any
preparations shall have been made to meet its
consequences. The whole tendency of the
movement is to war, and that will be the re-
| suit, unless it is checked and put down by
| prompt and unmistakable demonstrations of
the public sentiment of the country.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02

ditures, there are obstacles in our way. 1t
may be said that / am a plebeian, and have
made my way here from the ranks. Some
gentlemen may say / contracted my prebudi
ces there. / am plebian, and am proud OF
il. know there are Others who can boast of
more favored circumstances; that they have
lived in the midst of affiuence: that they have
had parents who could extend to them all the
facilities all the comforts, and all the means
seemingly necessary to give man position In
society in modern times. know cannot boast
ofthese things; others may boast of them; have
no objection. All regret is. that had not a
fair chance with them: but on the other hand
not to be egotistical, | thank God Almighty
that he has endowed me with physical power.
and with tolrrably healthy bra n. L care
more for the approval of my conscience. than
for all this little, pettifogger aattering that
runs around Senators, telling them you have
done this. and you have done that, and you
are so well Informed. you understood the sub
ject.' and all that sort of thing. | care not
for that. The approval of the Author of my
existence is far more flattering to me than all
your fnlsOme stuff that may be heaped aud
brought about by influence and money"
Having concluded Mr.. DAVIS, of Mississippi
seeing perhaps. as through glass darkly, the
motive for Mr.. JoHNsON's onslaught upon
say that he could not sympathise with the
Senator from Tennessee, in deploring the
hardship Of the convention system which
prevents the multiplication of presidential
candidates" Mr.. DAVIS continued, if pony
race shOuld occur in which no parties are
represented and everybody who thinks he is
fl to administer the Government should be a
candidate, l do not know but that l like the
Senator's programme very we'll shall not
yet pledge him my vote, however,"
This brought the Senator from Tennessee
up with a retort, in which he displays most
romatic disregard for place and power. con-
sidcring il was he, and he is put upon the re-
cord as scouting the Office of Chief Executive
of the United States. So we have
Mr.. JOHNSON DAMNING THE PRESIDENCY.
I'VE have got to making Presidents in mod
dern times. so that nobody knows who is safe.
do assure the Senator that | prefer to dis
charge my duty faithfully as an honest repre-
sentative of the States or the people. De-
cupying that pOsition--the Senate will pardon
me for the expression. and do not use it in a
profane sense-when contrasted with being
President of the United States. 1 SAY DAMN
THE PRESIDENCY /; it is not worthy of the az.
piratiOns of a man who believes in doing gooo,
| and is in position 10 serve his country by
popularizing her free institutions"
Now, we like that. 1t is bold, chiralric.
disinterestcd, patriotic. Who will hence
forward believe that ANDY JOHNSON could be
induced TO run for the Presidency, either
through the pursuasons of a national con-
vention, or otherwise! Most disinterested,
most patriotic, most incorruptible ANDY
Johnson
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
Col. Robt. Hatlon.
Er the Patriot.


Who is to be the next Representative from
the 9Th Congressional District? This interro-
gatory has its answer in the mouth of every
American and Old Line Wing in this county.
The Opposition here are holding Col. RoBr.
HATroN as the very man who is properly en-
titled to, and bust stited for the place. They
admit but one contingency in the case, which
is, will there be a convention to nominate
himf We are afraid he will not press his
claims, or meet the enemy in battle, unless it
is demanded by the unqualified voice of his
party. Our own personal acquaintance with
Col. HATToN is, that he win not compromise
the principles he has ever so calamity
defended, for self-aggrandzement, and we
are assured from this knowledge Of his char
ter, that ne will not be candidate until con-
vention of the people of this district have
declared him to be such. He is the choice of
Sumner and of Wilson county; We believe
will be the choice of Williamson and Cannon,
and we know his friends in Rutherford are
ready for his defence and support. We do
not regret to see that in some parts Of the
district other gentlemen are looked to as the
proper ones to fill this place; it is gratifying
to know there are many who are worthy and
in every way qualified to be our Congress
man. 1t is proper, too. that each county
should have its prejudices.
Let this be so, but we must. if the Opposi-
ton is to triumph, and its great principles are
TO be established, pursue course to reconcile
a.. Wp
must initiate the bulldog tenacity of the
Democracy, in holding together, and being as
one man, when the vote is to be given. 1t Is
proper that the people should know who are
willing TO be candidates. Col. READY, it
seems, has announced himself, in response to
a call from Rutherford. If there are others
they should be known. Is Col. HATTON
willing to become candidate? Old Sumner
wants his response. Let the voters of any
other county call upon their favorite, and let
him be heard from; and when the convention
assemblies the delegates will know between
whom they are TO decide.
Col. HATToN is too well known to require
here any enumeration of his merits His
earnest devotion to principle, his moral,
upright bearing, have won Tor HIM an honest
fame, which words cannot add TO. His late
laborious canvass OF the State as the Opposi-
ton candidate for Governor, hasjustly ranked
him among the ablest men of Tennessee; and
if devotion to principles, labor for them, and
ability to establish them,are the qualifications
of a Congressman, then he is the man to
represent U.S. Is he willing to do so?
SUMNER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02

COL FoRSEr publishes an extract from a
letter from distinguished Democrat attend
ing the sessions Of the Michigan Legislature.
now In session. The distinguished Democrat
tells the Colonel:
The course Of yonr paper eommends itself
u the Democracy of our State fully. In
fact. there are really no Buchanan men here.
Even she Office holders themselves, though
they speak with hated breath do not pre-
tend 10 sustain him when referring 10 him in
private conversation.
la the House. the other day, crazy Gus
tom house Official offered . resolution cndors-
ing the Administration. IL received just
Que half the Democratic vote IL thai body,
and those who voted for Il are. without ca
e-psion. oifiec holae-s or exp~ctants. Even
they dcnonnce The msver Ia good set trims
far compelling lhem 10 vote a. shey did
~ lks Ssaste ftsy cosia ead ae .SeHalaT eAo
ssosld ds,graoe kansssy " eggss tAf ssssls4s.ss
srsa-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
Fever and Ague.
A CASE OF EIGHT MONTHS STANDING CURED by
hERHANE,S HOLLAND BITTERS.

CASE EIGHT MONTHS STANDING CURED by
bqIRHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
MICHAEL KELLY, No. III Seventh, near Grant street.
.Pittsburg, says:
''Iast July, while running the river, on cotton
boat plying between Natchez and New Orleans, was
taken with Fever and Ague. For eight long months
suffered with this dreadful disease. The greater past
of this time unable TO work, and spent at least
fifty dollars for different medicines, but found no per
maneut relief. Three weeks ago one of my friends
insisted upon my trying BGRHAyEs HOLLAND BTTIERs
saying that a guaranteed After taking il
for one week must say was sound man. havc
been at work now for two weeks and have had no re
turn of Chills Fever whatever"
certify that the above statement is true.
E. THOMAS ADAMS,
Diamond House, or R. Chester's Gothic Hail.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
Eaniiy Servants.

r HAyEfor sale several family Servants, which do
aat W.siat - sell 10 any who viii take them
OF ths county. Very ilkeiy GEl about IL ye4srs
age; Boy about ~ years u age, Woman about -
years of sge and aboGt - years q age, who A.
god ca< aud terab.e good @Iid Al
-, woman ana two very likely little eRls- ne
:. good washer and iFoaes, sud IA COX
These valuable Negroes, Sold aoT fsatt IN the
world. r. :. HAWKINS. Ascns.
Geb2-u M Is ScsiAr Etrert
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
Total Assets .....-.....


The greatest amount insured on any one risk Is
$50 900, but Wln not = general rule exceed $40
COO.
The Company have no general rule as O. the amount
allowed 20 be Insured "a any city, town. village or
block, Il being the intention og the COMPANY "a die
tribute is risks ia such a manner not ~ lose
than $4,000 by q single ire
M part Capt. j or earl ings are deposited la
any other state socgrty for loss tbsrcin.
An att,stcd copy uf The Charter Act Of lncor-
pOTAtl,,n accom- Qaaics this Statemcnt.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
E0r Hcue

NOR the balance OF the year the private resdenc,
Il Market street, opposite Carter, W.lsford 4
CO.'S, and adjoining the store of 5 y. Rolling tn
For terms, Se, apply 10
feb2-u L Il. GLAScocK & Co, Agents
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02

HoIIoway's Ofntnent.-The penetrative
and healing action of this potent salve is marvel
throughout the world. Nothing else should be re-
lied scrofua, SANGER, salt Rheum, Erysipelas,
and external injuries. Sold so Maiden Lane, n Y.
f.hl-lM
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
Also.

That very valuable Business Stand Broad street,
No SO, between College aud Cherry. The lot fronts
10 feet inches and runs back 49, feet, ON which -
a three ssTy Brick House, covering The entire hot.
occupied Al present by old ffiend b. :. Weller.
Inc having removed "a the country tins prop
eTty he bought for very little more than the
ground Is worth, on long time early application be
made 10 l. X. GIASCOCh Co,
fcb1-u Agents
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-02-02
For Ncut

I,oR this year, that convenient residence situated
II on high street, Immediately ia the rear Of the
tpiscapal Church, aud aatoiniRg the Splendid resi-
denoe hGeiy erected By X e NcNairy, ESQ. Apply
TO Z. r. GLASCOCk & co.,