davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-10-25

Soldiers.-A squad of some thirty men
from Cerro Gordo county came into town
on last Monday evening. On Tuesday morn
ing they took the cars for Camp Union, Du-
buque, evidently with happy hearts and
peaceful consciences.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-10-25

Report Of Treasurer. of the Treas
urer Of the Cedar Valley Agricultural and
Mechanical Association for the Fifth Annual
Fair held at Cedar Falls, Sept. 18th to Goth,
1861:
Whole Humber Of membership tickets sold ga.
Whole amount of money received for $214 90
Money received for goods sold. ......... go. 90
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-10-25

The Price Of Wheat-Somc cannot I'M
derstand why wheat is only worth forty five
cents in this market while it brings Sl22 in
New York. A glance at the freight between
here and there will explain it all. Not since
1856 have freight bills been so high. The
railroads risonofolize the transportation now,
and the rates they fiave set up are runous.
We cannot reckon the best amber Iowa
wheat in the New York market at more than
Sl.22, though the quotations are as high as
Sl.23t, because We must have some margin
for a fall in the market. Now let us see what
it costs to get bushel Of wheat to that mar.
ket: ..s
Buying handling, and freight to Chicago. % cts
Lake freight to Buffalo observation-disclosures. 25 ="
Canal freight to New Yosf observation-disclosures. 10 f"
Storage, commissions, msurshce, interest," say. 5
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. u cts.
This, we think, is as low as it can be fig
ured, and perhaps lower than it is safe for
buyers to figure it. because, aside from the
fluctuations of the market, there is always
shrinkage, ETC., which must be taken into
account. We will estimate bi,shel of wheat
worth, in this market, As cents, and then
see what the net profit is:
In New York market .......... .........$1 20
n Cedar Falls market ................... As
fl II
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-10-25

Lyon Regiment.-M. L. TRACY, Of this
place, is authorized to obtain recruits for this
regiment Of picked men, made up of citizans
of the Western States. Great care and pains
are teins taken to make this the crack regi-
ment, and every way worthy of the gallant
name it bears. In his will, Gen. LYON, be-
queathed his entire fortune, $4,000, to the
Government, and this is to be used in equip
ping this regiment. Between six and seven
hundred men belonging to this regiment ale
now IN camp in st. Louis. .--.-.a
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-10-25

That Bridye.-Wc are bound to harp on
that bridge til! our people, " or some other
man." shall conclude to bestow upon it the
necessary repairs. why don't you rc-plank
that bridge? You cannot offer any reason
able excuse.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-10-25

Even allowing the highest market price in
New York and we only have balance, over
and above cost of 6t cents. With these fig
ures before them, farmers need not complain
that our buyers do not pay more for their
wheat If any complaining is to be done
let it be against the transportation companies,
who ask such outrages prices for carrying
the grain to market. The West and North
west have always relied to great extent rp-
on the Mississippi as an outlet for their pro-
ducts. That, in consequences Of the Slavery
rebellion being cffectually closed, other out:
lets Must be sought. This accounts for the
immense amount Of grain in transportation
eastward; which so taSes many Of the
leading lines that they are refusing to make
a contract at any figure. About any price
for transportation can be had, consequently,
most any price will be asked.
4 Little 7odd.-One ToDD Esq, was in
this place a few weeks ago with view Of
giving course Of lectures on Spiritualism.
Our citizens will remember he experienced
some difficulty about Obtaining room, and
also in obtaining an appreciative audience.
The same ToDD, we see, has been trying his
hand in Dubuque, and we judge with no bet
ter success. The Union of the 10Th, Notices
the gentleman as follows:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-10-25

Oysters.-DEvINE's fashionable saloon has
a new ttraction-fresh oysters Ladies and
gentlemen, call on DEvINE. We want to see
DEvlNE's crowded with oyster eaters this
ers last summer.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-10-25
Money on hand to date

Money on hand to date. ...... IS so
A. d. BARNUM, Treasurer.
Cedar Falls, Iowa, Oct. IS, 1861.
Parties wishing to examine the book will
please call at my Office.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-10-25


pect loves vegetables, has left a novelty at our
office in the way of mammoth potato. 1t
measures - inches in length, and loi in
circumference. 1t is more potato in one
chunk than we ever saw before. We would
like to publish the name Of the gentleman
who brought it, but it was fetched IN so Sc
crctly and laid down SO quietly that we do
not feel safe in stating positively the source
from whence it came. Our suspicious, how
ever, lead us to believe that CAMgRoN, ALEX
AMBER, could tell all about it-who planted
it, who hoed it, who dug it, who washed it,
and who brought it to the GAZETTE Office.
Horticultural anil Literary Society.-The
meeting at horticultural Hall last Friday eve
ming was tolerably well attended. The bus
iness matters Of the Society were pretty free
" discussed, and there seemed I'd tie but one
opinion prevalent, and that, that scitiethihg
must and should be done to preserve the life
Of the institution. Committees were appoin-
ted with instructions to report to the Society
this evening. We understand that those
committees have met and are prepared to
submit their reports: The meeting adjourned
I'd meet this evening A fell attendance is
certainly desirable, as matters will DC brought
mp which are deserving of the attcrtcn OF
every member who regards the Society is a
Scnificent institution. T
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-10-25
CONTRARY CREDIT.

By bills allowed and paid fdf Expenses
u :. ElIU w
BY membership tickets sold on account
of 1860. Observation-Disclosures. IA 50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
The Great BOaster.

A Northern dispatch says: Gen. SCOTT
boasts that the evacuation of Harper's Ferry
is in perfect accordance with his plans, and
that no Southern movement will, in the slight
est degree, affect his programme
Gen. SCoTT "b0asts' somewhat too much for
a man Of action. LET not him that putteh
on his armor boast himself as he that taketh
it off" That is what the good book says, and
the words of inspiration are not beneath the
notice of even SO great man as Ten SCOTT.
1t is obvious, however, that the great captain
cf the age" is making the civilians about him
understand that NAPOLEON and ELLINGTON
were mere children in the art Of war compared
with WIS(GlrIELp Scott. There is Nc one in
his immediate neighbornood that eau dlsprove
that proposition, for the Generalissimo permits
no rivals near the throne, as the dismal fate
Of Gen. Wool significantly illustrates. The
evacuation of lIarper's Ferry is, therefore, Sin
perfect accordance with Scorr's plans, and no
southern movement will, in the slightest de-
gree affect his programme" Oh, far seeing and
omnipotent ScorT! Was it in accordance with
| YOUR plans" that the Star Of the'West was sent
! to Charleston and came back as she went
That the largest military and naval expedi-
| ton ever set on foot by the United States was
| sent to reinforce Fort Sumter and was com
pelled to return without firing u gun? That
|, il was determined to march up the Peninsula
| to Richmond, It's well as by Manassas, and
! that no Southern movement has, in the slight
! est degree, affected that programme! That
repeated attempts have been made to demoi'
| ish the batteries which prevented the landing
/ of troeps. not one of which has succeeded
but. on the contrary, been repu!sed with disas
trous loss? And yet no Southern n1oYemen
/ can, in the slightest degree, affect his pro
! gramne! The civilians of LdscoLSS Ca0l
net may accept ali this az gospel, but we SHOULD
/ not wonder il some of the regular officers
| the United States, including perhaps even tn
| beloved Wool. la.igh scornfnliy over the pro
digious vaporiug of the venerable mih'ar.
| peacock at their head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

the only American who vet came 10 Us
in a difficulty to prove to Us that biood 10
thicker than water" iE, when he goes hnoat,
certainly not more of a pirate than Wa Oar
ibaidi As we treated GarIbaldi 20 We must
treat Commodore TatnalI.
A. We respected the blockade of the fleet OF
the King OF Naples, shall respect the
blockade Of the southern ports by the fleets
OF the North and "a We respected the bel
ligerent rights of the con Iueror of Palermo,
who was really 1T that moment not very dis
tinguishabe from a corsair. so we must most
certainly respect the beiligerent rights OF
eleven regularly constituted states. 1t Is
q aite absurd in the Northern States TO eXpect
us to take part in this quarrel, and IL is rather
a sign of mbeciity to suppose their scoliing
/ can affect US. when, il ever, they proclaim
| the abolition of slavery throughout the Union
/ they viii have all our sen timeut on their side
| But we have heard no whisper OF this hither-
/ to. In other matters we have more reason u
regret cur separation from our customers al
the South than from the Protectionists oi
| Philadelphia. But they are both, and they
are all our friends, and almost our country
men and our plain duty is to do justice tt
both by holding strictly to our neutral rights
and relaxing them to the dstrSment OF neither
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
DIED

In the county Of GOochtand, at the rssids.c. fl,
h ss rseest. on tae "a d+y q June i.si ROBERT
shaw, aged years months and II d4y,
lis said that death ikes a shining mark, which
was truly vefthsd In TINS ease for this l0vslv
child, Jus, emerging upon b0yhood. was the m -,
promising Of the four with which tbs bereavs5
parents were blessed. Possessed Of features th.t
would attract the attention OF the pAsser by from
-its noble, in dependent expression 40 child avsr
acted with more Independence than did this love
~ boy, who, C"sar- ! ke, Thought he could over
come every obstacle In his vav, and accomuli.b
his own designs, rarely, II ever, calIiug npon any
for assistance 10 fact, nobieneas wa slammed
upon every feature aud depicted ia every actfgn
theraby entw mag himself around the Affection
Of all with " HON he came Ia contact Yet va
should not mourn the departure Of this iutarsst
Irg child, for though the bad has been p!uck-I
from it, parent stem yet 1t has been trans planted
to A more genial soil here it, Joys nj b. In
termi nable, and hs bri zht angel ia the sersph!e
choir. This thought should console the All ict I'D
parents; also, to remember that their loss n hi.
gain; therefore, let them resign this precjrus
trust to the hands Of God who gave IT, and VIII
has taken II from them with the assurance Of His
word nat his condition has been bette cred by ths
change. Then
Weep not tor those
Who sink within the arms Of death
Ere yet the chilling w;ntry breath
OF sorrow DER thea, blows;
But weep for hem who here remain
The m0Urntui heritors OF pain.
Condemned - see each bright Joy fade
And mark grief : melancholy shade,
Hung o er hopes tAiTest rose.
Weep not for him tho deth,
For he sleeps aud is Al rest,
Aud the couch whsTeon he lieth
To the grim earth's quiet breast.
,,,r. la go, BIZ A FSiENn.
| At home, in Hsurco county, mile. below
| Richmond on the moTaing of the Goth Inst, al 3
| o'clock, HERClLLA, wife Of Giles c. Courtnsy
and daughter of the late Capt Barker. IN the 27jh
| year Of her age.
| The friends Of the family invited to attea.i
her funeral, At II o clock to-day, from the res =
deuce of her husba
| On the 18th inst. Mrs CATHARINE MoNEI
| ia the 2ath year Of her fage Careful in the dis
| charge of every duty, her life was hut coutiug.
| I'd pI preparation for death. Kindness OF heart "a
| chesrfunoss OF disposition gained her uumerou.
friends, who sadly lament her loss.
Her friends and acquai ntances are inv tied 30
tend her funeral at q o'clock, from her late res
| leuce, No. 30S Broad street.
| OF cholera infAutum, Monday morning, III,
| 18th OF June, FANNIE y only child OF \ tal
| Elizabeth J. Hopkins, aged months and day.
| And shalt we mourn that thou art gone
| Thus early to a state Of bliss
| No no we weep that we are left alone
| To Hnger in a world OF care like this.
| on the 18th June, Mrs. LUCY Z. STUART. OBJ
| Hanover county, Va aged ~ wears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

We have already given an announcement 81
4 Federal newspaper in Washington, that "tho
IMPRESSION generally prevails that they ithe
crew of the priva,eer Savannah, recently cap
tured near Charleston will be hung.
The American Government has defended
the principle and practice Of rrivateering
down to the present war, explicitly retusing,
for reasons which Secretary Marcy set forth ut
great length, TO agree TO the Paris proposition
for its abolition. Great Britain has recoE
nifcd the South rs beiiiCercnt, and therefore
coming under the Law Of nations and entitled
to all the rights and immunities which h''t'
gerent powers possess under these laws }"
the House Of Lords the proclamation 81 hHh'
NAM LINCOLN. that he would punfh a. p'"
all captured rrivatecrs, called ioF'h '"'
eo,nhatie rcnrohation as barbarous ana mn"
man in the extreme. We do not re'eE ~ '"'''
facts with the expectation that tncE viii
anv influence upon the minds OF the sang ii
+,.ro,,s AT Washington; but there ar
thar ,oo3os Of addressing their undeFS'an"
;nos which will most probably be a"op'ed'
w. have AZ the head OF the Coniedefa"
,nent one Of the most humane ana mig
minded Of statesmen and soldiers 'u'' AZ u"
.a,,e time, a second JACKSON IN iron VIII "u'
prompt and stern decision. Well aware Of IN n,
character Of President DAVIS, we look VIII
so1citndc to the action of the LINcoLN Gam
70, because il will simply decide whether TN
war is Ia be conducted on the ordinary pT'nol
ples Of civilized warfare or not IL feSts "''
linn alone to settle that question. IL ines
n,iyateers are hung, a leaf will be opened /
49,, ,.o,,,oe Of events more sombrc and san
culinary than America has ever seem n" -, -
for an eye, tooth for tooth, lie LOT " ''''
will be the recognized rule. An exact acc'oh
Of our Indebtedness will he kept ana 70 III
u,termost farthing, with compound interes
, will that debt be paid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
The Harp RS Ferry Army.

Latest adyices represent Gen. JOHNSTON as
being AT Winchester where ne will establish
his camp Ia Falling back from Harper Ferry,
he offered the enemy battle at place called
Bunker Hill, midway between Williamsport and
Winchester bat they declined the challenge.
From Winchester Gen. JOHNSTON is expected
to make demonstrations against the enemy
whenever circumstances invite. Gen. JoHN-
sroN fell back from Harpers Ferry under in-
structious, that place having no military value
now that the machinery Of the armory is all
removed, and being mere trap which it
would be as dangerous as useless to hold. The
country before Winchester presents All open
field in whioA every advantage can be taken
al the enemy movements. So soon as some
arrangements are perfected, which depended
upon shipments FROM Richmond which went
forward w incsdsy. Gen. JoBSsroS viii
nGaks ward mos ement from Winchester
wien n.fm work with the oneIuy may be ex
Iccted. s;@s> JoHSsros has had dispatched
four regiments a,,Jer Col. HIT, in the direc
fiOu Of komney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

Fragrant Borlaek.-Wo have before spoken
Of splendid bouquet presented to the cstima-
bic lady OF our honorcd Chief Magistrate by
our fellow -townsman, Mr.. L, &. Eggehng,
which rivalled in sweetness and size any we
ever saw The same distinguished lady was
yesterday made the recipient of another and
similar token of respect, by Mr.. f., who, Judg-
ing from its looks, must have exhausted his
skill in combining roses, fuschias, verbenaS,
heleotropes, and the finest double carnations
that can be found We are glad that we have
such women TO present bouquets to, and gar
dens that grow floral offerings so worthy OF
their accordance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
Want Of Oil for Railroads and Machinery
The Desiderutum Supplied.

If those who have the authority will direct
those who control the various camps III the
Confederacy to appoint scavenger or scaven-
gers, whose duty it shall be to canvass the
camps every morning to collect the grease
which is otherwise lost, the Apprehension IL
to the want Of oil by the Government Will p'
dispelled, and IL great desideratum will b'
supplied. If this advice Is neglected, the wan
OF oil will entail serious trouble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
Scott and ThernistoCles.

,,,odcrn writer observes that the hhe Seh-
,;o,ent we call Patriotism Is, IN the iifS' III
S.,,oo ., least. An instructive feeling OF attach
ment to the place Of our nativity-the spot 0i
aa-,b on which we were born. In It's Ihcep-
tim man is hardly conscious of the germ OF
t.;s continent, which, however, exists III every
hoort bn+ it grows with his growth, and
.,ren,,hens with his strength, till 1t becomes
,,rinciple and a passion, capable OF facing
death itself, with the words which HoNAcf
wrote, and many patriot has illustrated by
splendid fate;
Du!ce ct decorum est pro patrla morn.
Mrr,srAslo has beautifully painted this
,,assion in his opera of " Il Themistoclc, IL
which be describes the Athenian General al
ox;la ut the Court of XERNEs, assailed b.
strong temptations to turn his counselS an'
arm. AGAINST hi ungrateful country; but II
vain:
THEM.-Ard would'st thou nave 1heIhls'o
Clrs a rebel,
To o'4rtuyn his native walls
XER.-Not Athens now, this palace Is III
country;
The first proscrIbes thee ana pursue
The last receives, defends, and give
thee being.
TpEx.-Whoe' defends me, ,pdS o'Tt
athens,
and us by NATURES instinct that v
cherish
| Our dear paternal seats. In fore
glooms,
! The savage beasts still love their II;
| tive caves.
! yrp Then A thens still remains
| The mistress OF thy hearth But VIA
in her
Can still Themistocles so highly piIH
T.u.-ALL, sovereign lord The ashes
our fathers;
The sacred laws, the tutelary Gods,
The language, manners, my repeat
tolls
For her endured the honors heap
upon me; e.,
The very air, the trees, the son. |
walls.
Can any man read this outburst of patriots
and nature. and not shud Ter to think
the contrast which WINFIELD SCOTT prcsei
: at the Court of the LlNCoLS despotism, VIII
he is aiding with every nerve OF his soul "
t body 70 chastisc and devastate the land VIII
D gave him birth, and which has never tired
f h,apinC honors upon his head?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21
The Occupation OF ROIHney.

The Winchester Eirginian, OF the 18th inst.
SAYS
The news of the occupation OF Romney, in
tha adjoining county OF Hampshire, spread
ike wildfire amongst our people and the PEG
ple of Clarke, Warren, Shenandoah, and 9TH
er contiguous counties, and yesterday thou-
sands locked to our town armed with all KINDS
Of deadly weapons, to meet at the threshold
the asaaanin and thieVlng invader. floughs
were left standing III the fields, and all, OLD
and Young fukhed at the first moment .
warning TO check tbs progress OF the lnVad-
ing trash sent to make war on our HTes ana
property at our own homes and nTesides.-
We are proud of the spirit exhibited yester-
day We are, more than ever, convinced that
this people cannot be conquered. We defy
the miserable Kangaroo, who sits monkey
like on the throne At Washington, and all has
thieYiug papallte
In another article the Eirginiaa says
Several of .I.iucoln 5 raj Die bile on theii
march TO ROmney, We're sent pead|ong Il
Their final account by the rifles OF our t!neIT
il. mountain sharp shooters. Aud on enter
ing Romney a shoemaker, whose name WI
have forg often, took his gun ana boldly sho
one dead in the RANKS. He was, OF course, II
turn killed Tie Villains Will meet with many
Jacksons while on their eriall OF piunue
and assassination. IA.
It is also reported that the Villains Drok
into and seriously injured the oiiice VI 'h'
| Romney Intelligencer
| S-&Je learn that the Lincoln troops re
| treated from komney some time during IN
| day, "Wednesday Whether they have gon
| back TO the railroad, or have only retired
| short distance to wait for RENT orcelasnts, !
| dnubtful IL is believed that they are aiming
| ~ oct possession of Winchester and Stras
| burg. and the railroads leading therefrom 90
| Our faith - firm that tpey VIII De olsaP
pointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

The Curtis Peek, Capt j. II. Freeman, will
commence daily trips down James river on
Monday next. Thi: is most excellent and
pleasant route for visiting the camps of many
Of our soldiers stationed ON the Peninsula, as
the boat leaves here at ) A. NJ, and returns
at half-past s in the evening. The steamer
stops at the several landings on the river,
going and returning. The Hanover, Fluvan-
ma and Chesterfield companies, as well as
MANY Of our own, are in the vicinity Of Capt.
Freeman's landings. and no better route could
be offered for any of their friends desiring to
visit them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

A BRiTIsH WAX VESSEL orr CAPE HkNkf.-
The arrival OF the steamer Georsiana III bai
tnuoIe ON the lsta inst, brings the intelligence
of the appearance OF an English man OIL wal
OF Cape Henry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

Bosros PrKcHAsisa AMhKIcAs CoTTos IN
ErkuPg The Brush ship George A..Hoit
cleared nom New Orleans, April ], with
3 500 bales Of cotton for Queenstown. She
arrived at tae latter port May Il her cargo
was sold Soy seinpi. nj ID cents, TO Boston
pufc i,aser ana ,,.s ship ~ ordered 10 re-cross
ihs A Atlantic tor lle Is+sEt 81 the Massaehu'
setLe Cotton MILE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

T9r aAgrsE C"rsrY TRAas4.Y We have re-
e.ax..a several eonmnniea tio4- giving the
"a .rss. ~. u the murder OF Mis-. teriey-
naassi Az q raes+ but since We have ALREADY
..abiished "a T.L;sele slateineHt II the affair
Assn a repe liti.sl @Dssyely unnecessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

THs ToEIgs IL CoSCLAYg.-In the Western
Virginia Con ention,' on 1uesidy, Traitor
Garlic from the Committee on Business re
ported an ordinance liking the compensation
~ State officers and members of the Legisla-
ture much lower than now
Traitor Farnsworth, of upshur county, OF
fered a resolution that one OF the iehdins op
iects OF the Convention, after es hihg
Provisional Government, was the separation
of Western from Eastern Virginia.
After a long debate. il was laid ON the table
ayes 81, nays II ,..
Resolutions Of respect TO the memory Of TN
late Senator Douglas were unanimously or
dered to be Ell tered upon the journal.
The Great Eastern Is expected TO return u
New xsrk about the Let Of } ally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

Among the Arrirals in this city by tie
Southern route Wednesday evening, were As
sistant Surgeon A. NJ. Fauntleroy and Lieut..
George jackson % Dragons, late OF the L.
$. A, direct from Fort Lar2ule, Nebraska
Territory. Lieut.. jackson is a brother OF
judge VIM. l.. Jackson, and Surgeon Fauntle-
ROY is son Of Brigadier General Thomas I.
Faunteroy, of the Virginia Army, now Com
handing General of this Division.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-21

.--- MOTTO E.-PeT-ons having SWORDS
p in their possession. Of any desert Upton
" confer great favor and receive a good prlce
for them by bringing them 70 No. 81 MAIN ST.
Ola CAVALRY SWORDS.
NAVY hWOkpS.
OFFICERS SWORDS.
ARTILLERY SWORDS
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR SWORDS, ac.