davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1866-11-21
Mrs. WI. "A. Roberts
Trimming and Variety Store.
a Fine and Complete assortment of

a Fine and Complete assortment of
FAIL AND WINTER GOODSt!
Her stock of Ladies' and ChilGrens Dress Goods
is very desirable, comprising number of beautiful
patterns. Also fine stock of
CLOAK!NG CLOTHS, CIRCULARS, NUBIAS,
Caps, aud other fancy Wooen Goods in general
variety.
Her assortment Of Trimmings is large, comprising
all articles in that line. She invites attention to her
new stock.
TOYS and ONFECTIONERI for Children.
This is frst-class Lady's Store, and the under.
signed desires liberal share of patronage.
NJ. A. ROBERTS,
Octl7. Commerce St., Smyrna Del.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-21
Piano playing is easily Learned

From "RICHARDSoN's New METHOD" $4,000 CO.
pies oI which sold every year. Its Lessons are
adapted TO pupils Of all ages aud its exercises at
tractIve and useful in every stage OF advancement
This book has, account Of its actual merit, be-
come the standard work of Piano instruction, and
the only which every we'll informed teacher and
scholar uses. Price 50 7j on receipt of which it
will be sent, post paid. OLIVER DITSON & CO.,
Publishers, 277 Washington ST., Boston. ian3
Smyrna times., 1866-11-21
OILS O. CANDLES.

OlAS c. CANDLES.
WE offer to the trade full assortment of OILS and
Cahdles OF the hest quality, among which are
Pure Winter Sperm OIL.
Bleached Winter Whale OIL.
Racked N. w. Coast Whale OIL.
Extra Winter Lard OIL.
Carbon or Coal (best Brands) OIL.
Lubricating fine or heavy Machinery OIL.
Sperm Candles, all sizes, N. Bedford Brands.
Adamantine Candles, Hotels and 6s.
Parafine or Wax Candles.
The same careful attention to the quality of our
goods that has characterized our house for nearly "a
years past observed, and deal ers throughout the
country rely upon getting PuRx ARTICLES from us
ALLEN NEEDLES,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and DEALERS IN FERTILIzERs
AZ S. Delaware Avenue, and al s. Waller Street,
PHILADELPHIA.
oct24'66-l3t.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-21

A good Snuff is that made at the OnentaaI az
Snnff Works of A. Ralph 70. All snun
dealers sell il. Snuff no other. ~
Smyrna times., 1866-11-21
Kn,r ar,,lsf hnna

/ You must hare
CLOTHING.
You IUGHt, First, to
get a Good article.
| You then iCdnt it as
\ Cheap as Possible.
/. This is NATURAL and
I. right enough.
|. The question is,
Where to buy?
IL is to your PER
SONAL interest to
\ consider the tOLbsa0-
ing facts:
There is organized in Phil
adelphia an immense es.
tablishmeRt TO make FIRST
Glass CLOTHING, and to
make it cheaper than Gus
ToMARY. The materials
are bought DIRECT from the
best American and Euro
Pean manufacturers, and
thus considerable is saved.
Full prices are paid to work
men, so as TO eRsure sUbstan-
.lIal and handsome garments;
the SaiesmeR and Clerks
are such that customers can
fully rely upon them, and
every effort is made TO
please and suit patrons. SO
as to KEEP as we'll as make
lcustOm. The result OfcOm-
blned ,ladGstry. system. and
close application Of all the
employees, has secured a
model establishment, n ST.
iPERIOR style of Clothing,
and VERY MODERATE
prices.
This House is located at
the CORNER Of sixth
STREET, and extends
from MARKET 10 Minor
STREETS. and is now the
most extensive e0hcern
OF the kind in Philadel- |
phia.
&Ou are asked to pa
'erOnEze and encOur. |
age this enterprise. |
We have,
lst-GENT's READY.MADE |
CLOTHING.
2d-SSEc IAL DEPARTMENT |
FOR YOUTHS AND
BOYS CLOTHING.
DEPARTMENT
TO MAKE TO ORDER |
lth-GENr's FURNISHING
GOODS IN
LARGE VARIETY.
Yours, very respectfully,
WanaInaker n Brown,
OAK HALL,
E. Cor. 6th & Market,
PHILADELPHIA
y IL VIII be we'll worth a
visit, " neither you want 10
buy or not.
VS'amples sent by mail or
exIress when desired. OBJ
Smyrna times., 1866-11-21
FAIR AND FESTIVAL
for the benefit of
ST. PETERS CHURCH. SMYRNA,
To be held In Wards Hallon

7aursddydnd Friday Erenings, 22d and 23d insts,
And on Saturday, from II A. M. to 4 P. M. for
Children Many beautiful specimens Of tuste, and
an abundance of useful articles have been prepar,
by the Ladies for the occasion. .f. .-.
An excellent Supper aud full Refreshmcnt Table
will also be provided All are invited topartcipate
in the pleasure which is insured by good hurnor,
good company and the other attractions of the scene.
Adnittance ......,....."......25 cents.
And on Saturday. ....,..........."..l5
Smyrna times., 1866-11-21
NelU Store on the HiU!
JAS. M. WATERS & SON
Have ius, r,,o,,ol - , =,
Two hundred beautiful Songs

Duets, Trios and Sacred Pieces, for so CENTS
I" MERRY CHIMES" designed for Juvenile Glasses,
Public Schools, Seminaries and Young Folks at
Home. Pretixcd to which Elementary Instruc-
tons, Attractive Exercises, &c. BY L. O. Emerson
Price 50 cts. Sent postpaid OLIVER DITSON
& CO., Publishers, 277 Washington ST., Boston.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-21
Ayers Ague Cure,

For the speedy and certain Cure Of Intermittent Fe-
rer, or ChilLs and Feper, Remittent FeUer, Chill
Ferer, Dumb Agde, Periodical Heddache or B-
lious Headache, and Bilious FeOers;lindeed, for
the tohOle class Of diseases originating in biary
arrangement, caused by the maLaria Of nniasnlatic
countries.
This remedy has rarely failed to cure the severest
Of Chs and Fever and has this great advan-
tGge other Ague medicines, that it subdues the
complaint without injury 10 The patient. 1t contains
quinlne other deeierInus substance, docs it
produce qninism or any injurious effect whateI
Shaking brothers Of the army and the west. try and
yOu will endorse these asserlOns.
Prepared by DR. J. c. AVER Il Co., Lowell, Mass,
and sold by all Druggists and dealers in medicine
everywhere octl0-2m.
Smyrna times., 1866-11-21
THE NEW MAGAZINE.
Fresh, Bright, Instructive and Entertaining.
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.

FOR NOONO EEOfLE4.
MESSRS. HURD & HOUGHTOM
PUBLISHERS,
No. 459 BreOme Street, Nel0 York,
Take pleasure in announcing the immediate issue Of
the initial number of
THE RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE,
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
To be edited by HORACE E. SCUDDER (author of
Dream Children, etc, etc. } and published monthly,
commencing with January, 1867. The purpose Of tho
RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE will be satisfy the tastes of
the younger public with instructive and entertaining
reading matter, aractively illustrated by competent
artists. In the contributions regard will be had
the TO the merit of the articles than the previous
reputation Of the authors, and all sections of the
try will be fully represented.
History, IN its more popular FORMS will occupy
prominent place, and appertaning TO this, Nara
fives of Travel. Adventures IN various Countries,
Biographical Sketches will interest and profit the
young, while the different departments of Natural
History aad Science will receive their due share OF
atteRiiOn.
With each successive month, the varied work.
amusements, and pleasures of indoor and outdoor life
WI! be portrayed and the interest OF the youthful
reader constantly maintained.
The Illustrations of the Magazine Will attract the
eyes of the youngest well please the older child
rem MIR IL. l. STEPHENS will furnish full page
humorous Cartoon for every number throughout the
year, and, with other artists Will continue 10 give
new readings TO familiar themes.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
$3.50 per year, in advance; copies sc so; S co
pies. $40; 10 copies $50. and an extra copy gratis
20 copies, S35, and extra copy gTals single copies
25 cents The first number will be ready for nspe,
Ion by the 5th of November. Sample copies of this
number sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt Of 20
CENTS
Agents and Canvassers wanted iD every part of the
country. Address
HURD & HOUGHTON, Publishers.
NOVELIST No. 4j9 Broome Street. ~ Y
Smyrna times., 1866-11-21
AVer'S Pills.

W ARE YOU SICK feeble and complain
| m # ing! Are you out of Order-yOur system
NIX q deranged and your feelings UncOmtort
~ 80 ,ablel These symptoms are often the
- precursors of serious Illness Some fit
Of sickness is creeping upon you, and
should be averted by umeyuse Of the right remedy
lYake Ayers Pills. and drive out the humors-puriy
tie blood, and let the fluids move on unObsirucledy
M health They stimulate the organs OF the body into
vigorous activity, purify the system from the Obstrnc
pms which make disease. cold settles some where
ln the body, and deranges the natural operations OF
IN al part This If not relieved, will react upon itself
and the surrounding organs, producing general aggra
vatlOG suffering and arrangement. While this con-
dItIoH, take Ayers Pills, and see how directly they
restore the natural action of the system and with IL
the huOyant feeling of health. What is and SO
apparent in this trivial and common complaint is also
true IN many Of the deep seated and dangerous dis
eases. The same purgatlve expels them Caused by
similar distractions and arrangements they are sure
ly, and many of them rapidly, cured by the same
means, None who know the virtue of these Pills will
neglect TO employ them when suffering from the disOr
ders they cure, such Headache, Foul Stomach, Dys-
entery. Bilious Complaints Indigestion, DerlngemeEt
of the Liver, COsveness, Constipation, Heartburn
Rheumatism, Dropsy, Worms, and Suppression, when
taken in largo doses
They are sugar coated. so that the most sensitive
can take them easily and they are surely The best
purgative medicine yet discovered.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

SELECT soHooL FoE YOUNG LAD1Es,-We invite
the attentisn of parents to the card of Mrs .. l.
Brand, published in another column of the CREs
CENT this morning, in which she announces thai
she has leased for number OF years an eligiby
situated and spacious dwelling, where she designs
re-opening her select boarding and day school fol-
young ladies' next autumn. Mrs. Brands reputa.
ton as an instrucess for young ladies stands very
high in this and neighboring States, and we hope
to see her school reoecupy the position it held in
the public favor before the war; Communications
addressed to her through this office will meet with
prompt attention. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GooDs.-There is nc
more satisfactory way of spending money than il
buying good and welftting clothing. Certainly
in that case a person has something to show
for his greenbacks; and while suit of good
clothes may tighten his pocket, it will assuredIy
increase his respectability. Messrs. Garthwaite
Lewis & Stuart, Nos 81 and SO Camp street, have
a very select stock of habiliments which they are
selling lower than any one has any right to expect
the present price of gold being considered They
keep, also, furnishing goods, trunks, valses, etc..
all of which they sell cheap. Go and see.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

BEN BUTLER ON THE WAR PATH.-On Wednes-
day night last week there was in New York a
match game of billiards between two men at the
Cooper Institute During the evening there was
a row. A newspaper says:
B. F. Butler, who was present. seated near the
reporters table suddenly disappeared at the
prospect of fight, and was not seen during the
rest of the night at the hall. The general, during
the Teelee, had evidently found some Dutch gap
through which he had unbottled himself into the
street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

The undersigned have formed Copartuershp Under the
Of F. G. BARRIEBE d CO, and take pleasure in announ
to their friends and customers that they will reopen their
at the cid stand OF A. Barere Bro No. 1876 Canal str
on MONDAY, the 4th June, wheu they will offer splel
stock ofgoOds just opened, at greatly reduced prices
r. G. BARRIERE,
@. W. BABCooK,
New Orleans, June lst, 1865.
P. S-M r. LIvAUpAIs of the old frm Of Giquel j
son has charge Of our sales department. and will be pie
to see his friends.
p, G. BARRTERE & CC
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

READY FOR ANY EMERGENCy.-A friend of ours,
whom we saw good deal of out in the So
called always wore pair of linen and pair of
heavy woolen pants no matter what the season
or the temperature. This popularity attracting
our attention, we questioned him aboutit. Why
| said he, " | wish to be always prepared for any
emergency. l cannot carry much baggage with
me, and the weather may suddenly change from
warm to cold or vice versa. Now, if it should
happen to be a cold snap, my wooden pants are
advanced to the front-that is, put on outside, and
I'm seasonable. But if the clerk of the weather
| should take whim to blow hot, why my liner
pants are displayed, and I'm all right again. In
war times man should be prepared at all times
for anything which fate may have in store for
him."
He was philosopher; and we were set think
ing of him upon reading Col, Moody's advertise
ment which appears in the CREsCENr this morning
This distinguished gentleman, with like provi-
dence, is prepared for the coming conflict, aad
says that notwithstanding the advance in gold and
the attack upon Canada by the Fenians, he will
continue to sell out his splendid stock of gents
furnishing goods at prices which defy competition
Hurrah for Moody, and may he always be as well
prepared to meet any storm which may overtake
him or the country.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
An IMPORTANT DrsooygRy-rhe Pail Mall Ca


zette has the following announcement:
A discovery, Of at least as vital importance for
Egyptolegy as the celebrated Rosetta stone itself.
was made about three weeks ago by party of
German eXplorers-Reinisch, Rosler Lepsias and
Weidenback-at place called Sane, the wiilom
Ianis, the scene of Rameses lis enormous arohi-
tectural undertakings. A stone with Greek char
acters upon it was found protruding from the
ground, and when fully excavated proved TO con
tain bilingual inscription in no less than thirty
seven lines Of hierogyphics and seyentysix lines
of Greek, in the most perfect state of presefva-
ton, and dating from the time of the third Ptole
my, Euergetes /, in 238 B. G. The stone measures
two meters twenty-five centmeters in length, and
twenty eight centimeters in width, and is DOM
pletely covered by the Inscriptions. Their irst
attempts at editing this important inscription hav
ing failed, the travellers returned to the spot and
during stay Of two days, the 22d and 23tl of
ed9r, copied the inscription most carefully, and
tQgraphed it three times, The next postwil
Narticulars as to the contents, aud Goptes Of
Qent itself.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 6, 1866.
Garts and Jfitttons.

ANNIVERSARY NoTEs.-To.day June 7th, is the
anniversary of the birth of the famous French
dramatist Corneie; and Of the death Of the emf
nent Italian poet Ariosto Of the able Dutch Engi
neer, Coehorn; Of the renowned circumnavigator
Commodore AnsOn; of the eccentric though pro-
found political thinker and writer Jeremy Bent
nam; and Of the sterling, eloquent and patriotic
rebel, Patrick Henry,-"if if that is treason make
| the most ofit!"
Patrick Henry was born in Hanover county,
Virginia. on the 10th Of May, 1876, and died in his
sixty-fourth year, full of honors which will carry
MS name down to posterity as long as the history
Of the United States shall be studied Like most
men Of the days in which he signazed himself.
he sprang from a most unpromising condition
although he had that in him which will 20 far TO
account for his ascent to eminence He was the
son Of Scotchman, and therefore had in national
origin elements second to those of no man.
IN aadlton to this, his father was the nephew OF
no less erudite and able man than Robertson, the
celebrated historian of India, of Charles V, and Of
America. In early days young Henry it is al
legged, was passionately addicted to angling-all
unmind!ul Of the saying attributed to johnson, but
which we have not been able to trace IN his wri.
tings, about " a rod and line with hook at one
end and fool at the other" he was regarded in
fact as an idle meier. .do-wee too indolent to
apply himself TO any regular occupation. He
could not well, however, connected as he was with
Robertson, fail to be led to the requirement Of
considerable information. The nephew of saeh
man could not but be induced from one motive or
another, to make himself acquainted with his
uncles standard sources of his brilliant fame.
To this, doubtless, rather than to that intuitive
knowledge Of human nature which some ascribe to
him, may best be attributed the power which lie
subsequently undoubtedly displayed. His first
principal efortin life was as a store-keeper, but
the gods thwarted him in that, and reserved him
for quite another career. Farming, which he next
tried, proved to be no more intended for him than
trade; and law, to which he next resorted, for a
long time promised no better. In 1856, however,
being called upon to oppose the enforcement Of
an unjust and unpopular tax, he developed such
thrilling eloquence, such patriotic fervor, and
such judicious energy, that he at once
made himself name and reputation which
the world will not willingly and could not well, if
it would, let die. His subsequent course as
member of the Virginia legislature, as a revou-
tionary patriot, as member Of the first Con.
gress, as governor of Virginia, and as member
of the convention for the revision of the constitu
ton, is well enough known to our readers to render
it unnecessary to refer further to it here Details
must be sought in other places.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

FoR KEY WEST, HAVANA AND BALTmoRr.-
Persons wishing to travel to any Of these ports,
expeditiously, safely and pleasantly, should take
passage on the steamship Liberty, which leaves
her wharf at o'clock tomorrow evening. She is
swift, staunch, and her accommodations are uasur-
passed. See advertisement for particulars.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

The attention of brokers and others is invited to
the sale of insurance scrip and real estate, to be
made this day by Messrs. ]. B, Walton & Deslonde
at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Exchange.
There will be some twenty-five Thousand dollars Of
scrip offered, and several valuable parcels of real
estate, including very desirable sea.shore resi-
dence at East Paseageuia,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

The sheriff sells at auction on this day. at lOl
o'clock A. NJ, at No. 129 Dryades street, First
District, one piano, one lot of furniture books
curiosties, architectural instruments, etc.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
NUMBER 252.

% ~ Whisky 81 2s. The exports are checked
Jug advance Of fFeigbts, and difficulty is expe-
r,.er N selling exchange. Oats advanced &c.
Uonee quiet and firm. Sugar frrner at Il30I2c.
,,.o.asSsS uuii at 6j@70c. Mess pork $50 11l6
9'eiing e&cnange irregular and unsettled at I09g
NV 'foid excited and higher, closing at IlG.
Freightsto Liverpool very firm and aufat
NEW 1oRK, June 5--1 P. M-Texas yvoor ia
quoted at from zoe to 25c
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The secretary If tbe
treasury reports he sold, through the assistant
treasury atNew York, since February, s35. 40 ooo
in gold at about 1904.
QUARANTINE, June 5-Went up last night brirs
Lady Monk and Meteor. Remaining in quarantine
sehooners Mail and Brazos. The revenue cutter
Hugh McCullocb passed up at4P.M.
LOUISVILLE, June 5.-sales 224 hhds. leaftobaccc
at unchanged prices Flour-Extra SO 25. Corr
IN bnlk roc. Oats 60c. Mess pork s3I So Raw
whisky 81 p. Bacon shoulders LIFE, clear sides
Is4e. Lard 223c. in tierces. Cotton 323o. Sugar
advanced &c.
ST, LOUIS, June 5.-Cotton fat, Flour firm at
IS ior single and 50 90 for double extra. Wheat
strong for higher grades. Corn 90 to 75c. Oats
II to 45c. Mess pork unchanged. Bacon-clear
sides Zoe. Whisky 81 25.
Three hundred and eighty-three miles Of CON
tnuous railroad west Of here were completed yes
terday' and will reach Fort Riley the latter part
of July.
The old School Presbyterian Assembly, which
adjourned last night, meets in Cincinnati next May.
CINCINNATI, June 5.-FIour and wheat firm and
unchanged. Corn 6I@62c. Oats soc. Whisky
% q, Mess pork s8I 80. Sales Of 700 lbs. Of
bulk meats at 1890, for shoulders and I5sc. for
clear sides; no sellers. Bacon 14a@19lc. Lard
22}c.
Gold excited, at las.
New YORK, June 5.-Money easy at 6 per cent.
Stocks more animated; government stocks fairly
suspended-no disposition to sell.
WASHINGTON, June 5.-The secretary of the
treasury in responding to the House, reports sales
Of 919 600 OF gold in May rates ranging from
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

SouTH AMERICA-A Panama paper furnishes
detailed account of the bombardment OF Gallao.
1t appears that after the failure Of Nunez to make
any serious impression upon the forts, he directed
his fire upon Tie city of Callao but the valuable
articles had been removed before the engagement,
and although three thousand shot and shell were
thrown into the city, the injury inflicted was trifng.
| After the bombardment, Admiral Nunez addressed
| singular letter to the British Charge d'Afaires,
| in which he says % Having chastsed Peru for
the unjust proyocation given by her government,
by the bombardment OF Callao and the attack on
her Notifications, of whose many and heavy guns
only three we're replying to the guns of this squad
ron when ii retired to its anchorage, the under
signed has the honor to announce that, from this
date, the blockade of CallaO is raised and the
squadron leaves the waters Of Peru at the same
time assuring him that if the government Of Peru
should molest, or permit injuries to be done to
Spanish subjects residentin Peru the naval forces
OF Her Catholic Majesty will return to these waters
to revenge the same.H The feet had sailed from
Callao and business was being resumed.
Panama has for some time been kept in state
OF excitement by the report Of a revolution being
daily expected. The present government is SO
and feeble, that, with force of only
by soldiers It is in hourly dread of being turned
out Of power and 1t can only keep itself in office
by the most stringent measures. Great disappoint-
nlent has been felt by the residents of Panama
that President Mosqniera did not visit the sthmus
and see for himself the evils Of an administration
requiring standing army to support itself against
the oor pop1i.
clined to join Peru and Chill in their war against
Spain. Their support would be of little material
value, as they are in no condition TO tight
IChicagp Republican, LIST,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
Lv0n,s insect Powder.

FOR EXPERIMENTING RoACHEs, ANTS and VI
MIN and preserving Furs and Clothing from moths
original and genuine is signed 2 LYON All others
Eations Take other Ia4eet Powder but &, LYONS,
Sold by all druggists. and by
24 Magazine stree
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
II CGS'6.

The undersigned having closed his business connection
the office of the True Delta and connected himself with
of the CRESCENT would respectfully ask from his friend
continuance that liberal support which they have htb
extended towards him.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06

AN AMERICAN CONSUL SHOT At AND lNsULTED
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
TIE .arrOtU Tie,
Crescent

? BOOK AND JOB PRINTIN
ESTABLISHMENT
q. "a Camp street, New Orleans Ii
Business and the public respectfully informed
the CRESCENT is in possession Of superior facilities
the and expeditions execution, the most
terms of
EVERY STYLE AND vARIE7
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
AN APOLOGY is DEMANDED.
TRlRTT-FRE MILLIONS AND A HALF N GoLs saLs BY THE
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY SINCE FEBRUARY.

No Conclusion as to Bailing Mr.. Davis
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
QUICKEST LINE OF TRAVEL

e Baggage checked through all points, and Fare TEN
DOLLARS LESS than by the River
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-06-06
hook AND JOB PRINTING.

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,
SUCH AS:
LAWYERS BRIEFS,
PAMPHLETS,
BILLS LADING,
BILL HEADS,
BANK CHECKS,
.. PRoMIssoRY NOTES,
CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF FARE,
BALL TICKETS,
DRUGGISTS LABELS,
DRAY RECEIPTS,
BLANKS,
CARDS,
STEAMBOAT BILLS,
HAND BILLS,
PROGRAMMES,
And Every Other Description Of Job Printi
The material Of the BOOK AND JOB EsTABLIsHMT
is ENTIRELY NEW having just been received from the
Celebrated Foundres and comprises all the Modern Inpr
monts
.WTtS0G DOree,
144 STREET. ...........1
NEW ORLEANS.
John strenna, Proprietor.
Hotel de Santa Isabel,
No. 1876 CALLE DE LA EIABAN
Havana Cuba.
KEPT IN AMERICAN STYLE.
Lay & HANCOCK,