davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-09

Great
EDU CTION IN PRICEs!
THE FIRM OF
LEIGHTON & BARBOT
BEING DISSOLVED,
MR.. CHARLES LEIGHTON,
Who will continue business biz name hereby noti
nes his friends and the public that he will sell
The Whole OF Last Years stock
-Atavery-
SMALL ADVANCE ON THE ORIGINAL COST.
Among which will be found
FINE FRENCH MERINo COATS.
FANCY FRENCH CASHMERE COATS AND PANTS.
WHITE AND COLoRED LINEN .
MARsEILLEs VESTS.
THE WHOLE OF OUR -..
81 0Czc OF TDzWzx:1 cxOxxExnrxI
AT MANUFACTURING COST
SHIRT AND FURNISHING DEPARTMENT
nay ALSO FOUND A LARGr-
LOT OF LINEN AND COTTON SHIRTS.
EVERY VARIETY OF STYLE AND ALL PRICES.
Gauxe, Cotton and Merino
UNDE R. G n r MEN rs!
LIsLE-THREAD AND SILK UNDER GARMENTS.
os1ERY. GLOVES sUsPENDERs, cRAyATs and TIES
In Endless Variety.
The whole Of this been purchased by
Mr. Leighton peso ally VIII lorg experience South
ern trade IL we'll known here.
MIMI. j. B. THOMPSON of the late i1m Of Thomp.
and Nixon will still have charge of the CLOTHING DE-
PARTMENT in New York, where he will warrant good
and good goods to all who may wish to give an order.
Orders taken usual at the
Premium Shirt Depot of
W.. CHARLES LEIGHTON,
..... Corner St. Charles and Canal SITS
Mandatory, los Grand and All Broadway NY.
jy19 2pn
.FOtice.
We beg leave to inform public general
that We have made the necessary arrangements
FOR FILLING ALL ORDERS
that they may entrust to are in the
BoOK.BINDINa AND PRINTING DEPARTMENT.
Feeling thankful for favor respectfully solicit the
continuance Of the same
All orders received at -.&.@ 2...
PETER HAYES & CO., ..
No. 6s Camp street,
ans 2p6 Between the offices and Pcayune
s soGs " i. h ra1aaSsrs.s I'VE nal1 T. READ ns.D
Geo. W. 3 JeIataI Read,
SO WARREN AND I2O CHAMBERS ,srREET
New York.
MANUFACTURERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, FLOWERS, etc.,
Have hand choice stock Of the above
goods, to which they solicit the inspection Of pur
chasers, by case or otherwise.
CATALOGUES NOW READY,
and sent By mail on application. jylA 2plm
Dress Trimmings.
Just received beautiful of colored and White
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
-Also-
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
GENTLEMEN's WALKING STICKS.
m~ LION d PINsARD,
t4and IS Royal street.
jyls 2ph Corner Bienvil1e st.
Prince Imperial Champagne,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-09
French Shirts.
The Eastern Clarion,
Cigars ! Cigars !!

Purchasers will always find in assortment Of the
Welknown brands-Inenuidad, Flor Pnadas Meridans
de Panche Redowa Cabsrga Partagas
Washington, Dos Hernanas Hsbano etc. etc. at tina
lowest prices.
P. PRATs & CO.,
o26 3ph % ComnerciaI Plaza.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-09

APPROPRIATION PRIxKs.
Aprsss q $500 spproxinAsngto 80 00 priss ass.. ~
prisss Of 100 experimenting 5000 prise l
Ipruss Of 10 spprozmangto leooo prise azs.... in
Aprisss Of IN approxmatingt 5000 prise ~
lprisss 100 approxinang lo09 prise ara.... 10
lprisss Of lS0 appropssing 70 5000 prise o.
Sprises 100 experimenting lsO0 prise aTs.... ~
5000 prisssof 81 l0100
4ss prisss amounting .So
Whole Tickets. $40; Halves, ~; Quarter, - %.
nA Circular showing the Plan Iof the Lo<tsrss win b
sent to any one DESTROYS Of receiving II. +
5000 Of $40 will be determined By the last
aumbsr that $4,000 prize. example II tAs
uumssr drawing the 900 prise ends with No. then al
tickets where the number sndsn will be entitled ~. II
he number ends with thsnu.
ssr ends in 1will be sntssdto 30. and 30 onts 0.
Certificate .Paokageof 10 Whole Tickets.
:. .. 10 Half =. ............ -
%. :. 10 QUARTER. ............ -
). 10 Eights ............ 70
IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CKRrIYICAfns.
nneoss the address for the Tickets %
receipt Of which they will be forwarded BY arstma.
Purchasers havs tickets ending in ssurs hsy
Gesignats.
fhslistof Numbers and Prisss viii BE- sent 10
shassrs Immediately after the drawing.
nPurohass please write their signatures plain ard
give their Post-o Once. County and stats.
AeRsmenbsr that every Prise d drawn and payabls II
full, without deduction.
All Recommendations strictly oonndentiAl.2
Address orders for Tickets Or Certincssssts
... WOOD, EDDY CO.,
Boxys6sS Post-omee. New oreans,aIa., u
,ess zpAw Angusta Georgia
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-09

j.. B. C. Kennedy
HMfiy 8 Co.,
STREET. so
We prepared to do all the
MATCH, CLOCK AND JETVELRY WORK
THAT MAY BE ENTRUSTED TO US,
With
NEATNESS AND DISPATCH.
From the old customers of Major Hufty and he friends
J. B. g. Kennedy respectfully solicit share their
patronage.
Our stock Of FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS. A.
Jewelry and Fancy Articles,
will rive in few days. when will pleasure show
ing them to customers.
Wholesale and Retail Country Merchants will please give
call.
BRUSHES, COMBS and
TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, etc.
so Canal street,
au4 2otf One door from Cnartres river.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

CHARLESTON CONVENTION of
the number of delegates, each State will
have only the electoral vote in the Conven-
ton for nominating Democratic candidate
for the Presidency. One delegate from a
State can cast its vote, according to the re-
cognized rule, as well as FIVE hundred. A
two.t thirds vote has, heretofore, been re-
quired to secure a nomination. A new rule
is proposed, which may be interpolated upon
the Democratic doctrines at Charleston. 1t
is insisted by the Virginia leaders that the
nomination of a candidate shall receive
to be valid-the sanction Of a majority of
the States that are decidedly Democratic in
their political character. Ii is said to be
wrong to give the nomination OF candi-
date to the delegates from States that have
no power to aid in his election. This rule
would give the control of the Convention to
the slave States.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

DEcArIrATIoS.-Mr. Farrsn, one of the
editors of the Cincinnati Enquirer, has been
removed from the Office of Postmaster, at
Cincinnati. No charges have been made
against him for want of official fidelity and
ability, but the Enquirer has manifested of
late decided preference for the nomina-
ton Of Mr.. Douglas by the Charleston Con.
vention, as the Democratic candidate for
the Presideaey But in expressing this
choice, it has at no time assailed the
Administration, personally or politically.
On the other hand, it has always sustained
all the public measures with which it has
been identified. 1t is evident that prefer.
ence for Douglas is regarded as political
crime, to be punished by decapitation.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

4 MOTHERS INFLUENcE.-How touching
'he tribute oil the Hon. T. II. Benton, to
his thcrs influence:
mother asked me never To use to-
bacco, aud, / bave never touched it from
that to the present day; she asked me not
TO e. me, and have never gambled, and |
cannot tell who is winning and who is los
ing in games that can be played. She ad-
mouisned me, TOO, against hard-drinking
and whatever capacity for endurance
have at present, and whatever capacity for
usefulness may attain in life attribute it
to having complied with her pious and
correct wishes. When | was seven years
Of az, she asked S.e not to drink, and then
I made a resolution of total ahstinance, at a
time when was sole constitute member OF
my own body: and that have adhered to
it through all time, l own to my mother"
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28
Freight on Railroads.

In practice, railroads have not fulfilled
the theory as to their capacity for the trans
portation of heavy freights. The early ad-
vocates Of railroads, con.ended that they
were capable Of transporting on moderate
grades, freight, at prices lower than it could
by water. This has not been demonstrated
in but one instance; that Of the Reading
and Philadelphia Railroad, where the coal
trade on that line has worked the road to
its full capacity. But in this instance, the
Road has had freight but one way, and the
whole expense of its return trips, are taxed
upon its down freights. But with this dis
advantage, the published statements of its
business for ten years, from ls4s to 1859,
shows that the expense Of moving a ton per
mile-including the weight of freight cars
slightly exceeds four mills. The whole
weight of the loaded freight trains, in ten
years, was 22,27s, 900 tons; the amount of
freight transported, was l6,s75,ooo TONS
the cost of transporting the coal on this
Road, has therefore been about five and a
third mills per ton per mile.
The average freight for train has been
473 tons of coal. The freight received by
the road has been abouteight mills per mile.
The grade on the Reading Railroad being
descending, is very favorable for down
freights- But we see that on many of the
Sc :hern railroads, and on some of the roads
in the West, single locomotive has carried
400 tons with ease. These fguresare inter-
ssting as showing what railroads will be ca.
pable of doing when, by the Developments
and increased commerce of the country, they
will have full employment, and, instead OF
one or two, they shall run ten or more
trains Gay. If a ton of flour, pork, tobac-
co, or cotton, can be transported from Ken.
lucky and Tennessee to New Orleans, over
a route of from 400 to 500 miles of railroad
at eight mills per ton per mile, how long
could steamers, running distance of ], ,20C
miles compete with the locomotive2
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

GoyERSMENT OF LARGE CIrrEs.-It has
become settled opinion among rejecting
men that the organization of the govern
ments of our large cities must be changed -
that the lower stratum of Democracy in
large cities, that become the cess-pools of
vice and dep.avity Of the whole country
must be cut off. The N. Y. Herald says it
has become the deliberate conviction Of wise
men, that the experiment of free govern
ment has failed, as far as large cities are
concerned, in consequence Of the abject sub
mission to rowdy mobs which everywhere
prevails. New York, Baltimore, New Or
leans, San Francisco, Chicago, Philadelphia
and St. Louis, are the counterpart of one
another. The press of each teens daily
with the burden of complaint, that the
the reins of government, and that the hon.
est, upright aud moneyed laborers, mechan-
les, manufacturers, merchants and fnanciers,
whose industry have Quilt up the Un.on, are
permitted TO have no share IN administering
its affairs.
If the largely populated places OF the
New World, are compared with those of the
Old, tho most marked contrast will be
noticed in their respective conditions. The
American sojourncr in Paris, London, VII
emma, st. Petersbu-g. Stockholm, Copenha-
gen, Madrid, Munich or Dresden, is soon
struck with the wonderful order that every
where prevails in those places; and, if his
time permits an investigation of the details
of local government, with the econouy and
prudence IN finance, as well as the wisdom,
and maturity Of police and sanitary regu-
lations.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28
~'bauks.
Proclamation for q Dsv
RtVfnE


The inhabitants of Indiana . had
rarely an OCCASION 10 be more thankFr' TO
God for the iavors he has bestowed upon
them than during this year. Crime has
been less than during any one previous, in
proportion to the population; health has
been secured to them; industry has at no
time been excelied; peace has prevailed
during their labors; an abundant harvest
has been their reward. IL is the duty of
every believer in God to return his thanks
for these blessings ) 1Jrit
I, Ashbel p. Willard, Governor of the
State OF Indiana, do hereby appoint and set
apart, Thursday, the oath Of November
next asa day of Thanksgiving and praise
to Almighty God, and recommend its appro-
pirate observance by the citizens Of the
State. = s
In testimony whereof hereto
! L. s. set my hand and cause to be af-
49, fixed the sealof said State, at In
dianapolis, th.s 25th day of October, A. D.
1859. ASHBEL p. WILLARD.
BY the Governor:
Cyrus L. DuNHAM, Secretary of State.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

it appears that money can lie had in Wall
street, on call loans, for TO 6 per cent. in
terest--on irst-clasS paper for 6 to per
cent.-on second-rate for to per cent
The report remarks that athe amount Of
floating capital in this market is at AL times
very large, of which large proportion is
on foreign account. AS long as this market
continues easy, and there is 10 extraordl-
nary demand in Europe for capital, these
deposits Of foreign parties will remain quiet
the rate Of interest obtained here on first
class securities being double what is OBJ
taiued in England"
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

A MAMMOTH FLOUR MILL.-Everybody
has heard OF the Gallego Flour Mill, at
Richmond, Va, whose brand is famous
throughout the world. 1t made the only
-four which-for long time-could be sold
in the Brazils, as it was the only brand that
would withstand the effects of tropical eli
mates. Of late years, st. Louis and other
superior -four have become rivals of it in the
South American markets. A correspond
ent of an Eastern paper in Richmond gives
the following account of these mammoth
mills: ~.
This establishment, owned by Messrs.
Warwick and BarkSdale, Will, when fn-
ished, be the largest in the country, and Ca
pable of manufacturing 1900 barrels of
flour perfday. The main building is l l stories
high above the cellar, the rear wall being
leo feet in hight. The machinery is moved
by water, there being three wheels of 100
horse power each, and 100 barrels are now
| daily ground and packed A stock of S0,-
600 empty barrels and 100000 bushels OF
wheat were laid in before commencing the
season. Each packing chest holds 1000
barrels. and will pack one barrel per minute.
Most of the hands employed are free no
groes. Garners of wheat were seen con-
tanning $4,000 bushels. Every bushe OF
wheat is weighed as 1t is received in store,
$4,000 bushels being weighed and received
in a single day. Such are the statistics OF
this heavy business, where everything moved
with the regularity Of elock-work, ana it
seemed hard to realize that the small num-
Der of men employed, even with 4 hid OF
machinery, could produce SO or""' nit.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28
GAs.-The price Of gas in Paris has lately

reduc j from Il 75 per !, 900 feet to as
&. ~ 4 81 cent;mes pe. cubic mater 70
iilmes). As Paris consumes more than
Il thousand millions of feet of gas every
year (30, 100000 of cubic melers). the say
ings to the citizens amounts TO between
eleven and twelve hundred thousand dollars
10000, 900 francs).
This shows at what low prices gas can be
furnished, when the large salaries Of mana
gers are not added 10 the charges made f T
il 10 citizens. rhe reduction in the Paris
chare' LAS effected 10y the Emperor NapO-
Icon taking the matter in hand. and estab-
fishing government gas works, by which
he learnt the actual cost, aud the price at
which it could be supplied to the city.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28
nA- A mechanic in Newark, New Jersey,

BA- A mechanic in Newark, New Jersey,
has built locomotive 10 run common
roads, with which it is nr"~~ convey
q train Of common wage iains
from Minnesota to the Pacific. weighs
about fourteen tons, and speriectlyun, 1.-The
control of the engineer. II has been tested
upon rough, ungraveled road, and work, |
to the satisfaction of the inventor The
greatest novelty about it, is the laying of
its own track as it goes along. An engine
on similar plan has been in successful op-
Grafton in England for some time. The
track on which the wheels pass over the
ground, consists of two large hoops or rings,
fourteen inches broad and eight inches in
diameter, arranged with guides and fric-
ton rollers, to keep them in vertical posi-
ton, while the driving wheels-fve feet in
ii .meter-revolvc with them, which, of
course, cause the rings 10 revolve with them,
thus forming bed or track for the drivers.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

eay. The Lafayette Courier says that an
attempt was made TO destroy that town by
fire on Friday night No less than FIVE fires
were started in different parts of the city
within twenty minutes, all of which we've
extinguished without much damage.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

A SINGULAR ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY
main city sewer, that has its mouth on the
river, at st. Louis. and which, during the
low water, is accessible. The occurrence
attracted no notice; but last Saturday loud
and regular poundings were heard upon the
vault of the Savings Institution. On ex-
animation, it was found that a passage way.
some eight or ten feet in length, had been
excavated from the sewer towards the vault,
and had the robber chose the witching hour
of midnight instead Of Monday, to continue
his operations, the attempt might have
proved successful. The robber was not Sc
cured.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

nA. The official correspondence of Col.
Bruce, the British Minister to China, rela-
tive to the action ct the river Peiho, has
been published. He approves of the course
pursued by our Minister. Mr. Ward.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

B6s- An Introductory lecture to theregu-
lar course of lectures On commercial law
will be delivered to the students of BEHM's
College, by JOHN w. FOSTER.
Esq, this friday evening at o'clock
Subject: "The Relation of Commerce to
Society"
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

ESSrThe California papers state that SEN
ator Broderick's property does not. in fact,
reach 5000, and has been shown in the
Probate Court Of San Francisco. 1t appears
that he died without making will at all.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

rA- George Turner, Esq, who was killed
by the insurrectionists at Harper's Ferry.
was a citizen universally esteemed and re-
spected in that portion of Virginia. The
murder of such man creates intense feeling
against the persons on trial at Charleston,
Virginia
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

nSyThere is a singular state of things
existing in Wilcox county, Ga. That county
has no vote in any Congressional District in
the State. The Legislature, in districting
the State, made the singular oversight of
emitting it from am district, in making the
apportionment.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

INCREASE OF TAXATION IN New YORK.
In ls4l, the annual assessment on the prop
erty of the city was Sc cents on the Sl00.
In lS49 it was 81 Is. In 1859 it is 81 79
on the 500.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

A HANDSOME SUBscRIPTIoN.-The sub
the wounded in the late war amounts now
to the handsome sum of 5, 555, ,45O francs, or
Sllll,l00.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

sR- The Buffalo daily Express reports
the receipts Of wheat by lake at that port
during the first week of October, at 1885,
$50. This is without parallel. Indeed, it
far exceeds the receipts of an entire month
in any year until September, 1855, with the
single exception of the month of June, in the
famine year of lS47.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

Rey Mr. LaMountains balloon, the At
lantic, which was abandoned by him in the
Canada woods, has been secured and re-
turned TO Watertown, somewhat torn, but
seryiceabIe.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

rA- The Rev. q. B. DAVIDSON, loci.
ted AT Evansville, is mentioned y: co9nec-
ton with the Office of Bishop in the Ne no
dist church, Vincennes Times.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28
THE Next PREsIDEScY.-The following is
the Republican calculation of their strength
Total, .l

Which is a majority of :he 3OI electoral
votes. They think there is beside, good
chance TO carry Illinois and Indiana, and
possibly Oregon. If Kansas be admitted,
they count upon her three votes also, as GER
tain for the Republican nominee. These
calculations might have been quite plausible
a fortnight ago, but the explosion at Har-
pers Ferry has given different aspect to
the signs in the political horizon.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28
s~The following is the political / char

e~The following is the political char
acter of the next U. S. Horse of Represen-
tatives: - r.I .E-r
Republicans. ........ll9
"
douglas DemocratS...."-....... ............... III
Southern Opposition.... 81
In the election of Speaker, the Republi-
cans looked for the six votes they lack of a
majority either from the Douglas Democrats
or the Southern Opposition members These
they cannot now hope to attain, for any
Southern member of Congress who would
now affiliate with the Black Republicans
would commit political suicide, and any
Douglas Democrat who should do 30 would
murder the prospects of his leader to enter
the White House.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRs. EHRMAN & GLAVIZ,

HHO.nGOPLTHIG PHI'SICk.f.N-S y
M Surgeons. offer their services to the citizens
of Evansville and vicinity. DIR. Glaviz will like
wise pay particular attention 10 diseases Of the Eye
lie has had long experience in their medical and
surgical treatment, attending Physician in
the Eye Infrmary at Berlin.
fsS- Office hours from A. NJ. to Z. NJ.
Af- Iiffice ~ street below Vine. Residence
of d.. Ehrman I'd street. between Vine 4 Syca-
more Residence Of Dr. Glaviz, Sherwood House.
uct27
AeE ~ roo OAS-SP PCRG y
0v 9Th series, the Coner Cupboard T; A Life for
~ Life :Smuoih stones Beuhla, Thirty years in the
Arctic Regions; Life in Tuscany: Almost Hero
inc Leaves um an Actors Note Book Parlor
Thsttrica. =, just received and for sale by
J HEALY,
oct27 corner First and Main streets.
cSs " - H 4 ~
~ 20 Kegs sup carb soda.
= barrels -ulpher,
= ct-Ss sal s,ria,
> barrels copeFss,
z barrels Alum,
barrel EPSON salts,
100 lbs. Madras indigo.
just received by CHA'5. McJOHNSTOS,
Oct27 Po-sy block.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28
HIIKR .S-0TICB. ET;ERrBCD ~

yYIxkE .N-OTICE. EV.ERI.BGD l-.--
II We have on hand, aud manufacturing to
order all kinds of Fringes Buttons. Cord Tassels,
&c. Ladies wishing the above named articles,
would 10 well to give a call before r'irrhasing
elsev here, as they can got what they want. We
also wholesale to merchants by the piece or yard,
So that IL will he object them to give their
orders. All orders sent us will be filed with neat
ness and d. patch. .-
We also keep an assortment Of SEWING MACHINES
constantly ON hand. Whe, ler q Wilson's, J. NJ.
Singer d Co.'S, aud five different kinds of Single
Thread Machines. We have adjustable Binder
and Hemmer. All persons having Machines vii do
we'll TO send order for these articles, as they
great saving Of labor. Price OF each s5.
n. NJ. SELLMAN, Agent,
marlS No, 5 First street, Evansville Ind
II lRO! L.fRD!-5OO LHS. EA fH-s
IL No. l lard for sale at
octls ERSKINE CURNICK co.'s
AZ Main street.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

200 0U.NI,ES OF 4E[.N x.N.R-POE
- ers & Weiehtman's minufacnire, just received
and for sale at small advance eastern prizes, at
iHHt VIM. ii. p. SToDDARDS,e
octI9 IL Main street..
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

ELl.S.T S.lyfD PxPE8-TAlRTr
IL rearls lint sand paper, very superior artf-
ce one trial OF which will satisfy any mechanic of
its merits and excellence, In store and for sale by
GEO. d. SONNTAG,
oct26 10 Main street.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

II BY an order Of tie Common Council. passed
Saturday, October 18th, am authorized to receive
for three weeks from That date City Orders Tor the
rrhole am ount of taxes. r. SHMUCK,
octo0 ... .t.is City Collector.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

~ The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween z. IL. Cook and Henry Cook, under the firm
Of z. II. Cook x Son, was dissolved Septemb Der LEI,
1852 10y mutual consent. Mir. II. III. Cook will con-
tnue the business and collect all debts due the firm
and pay all demands against il. H. II. COOK,
oct2O III. A. COOK.
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28

Residence on Eighth street, between Mound an,
John, No. 82l; at the place of business. wit
Brown viilette, No. East Fourth street. -
The Evansville daily journal., 1859-10-28
y.,.F0R.naT7O.v To THE a 1aI.V Z.

TUST aR CRxV.EO PER STls.ssn-
- er Lehgh- ILL r.U -Ln4fg
Il bbls genuine bourbon Whisky, q
r do do Monongahela do,
a prime article, which will be sold low for cash.
Apply to WM. J. DEUBLER, Agent.
oct2O Al Main street