davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

0UR SCHOOL LlBRARY.-Three weeks
ago, attention was called to the neces-
sity Of a public school library for our
Gold Hill eommon schools, and dona-
tions were solicited for the purpose of
supplying that essential element Of ed
ueation for all district schools. We are
gratifed TO record the fact that this re-
quest has been cheerfully and literally
responded to, not only by residents of
this place and Virginia City, but by
friends .of education in California.
Mention has already been made Of nine
ty.six donors, and the past week dona-
tons have been received from James
Anthony Sacramento Union), 20 vol
umes (also IS m~agazines); Roman 4
Co., San Francisco, 81 volumes; II. b.
Bostwick, 80; DR.. J. NJ. Frey, Sacra-
meuto, IL I; John H. Mills, 8 Isaac L..
,Requa, 2 Bancroft & Co., San Francis
co, % +; Rev. Arthur Lawrence, 5; Chas.
C. Warner, ls; Peter Langan, /; Con-
rad wiegaud, 4; Capt. T. G. Taylor, 2,
making a total Of bound volumes re-
ceived to date Of FIVE hundred and fifty
one. This result is alike creditable to
the contributors and to the schools that
could draw forth such an interest. II
is our town pride that we have the best
schools and as promising scholars as the
State can exhibit. The Trustees have
spared no effort to bring them up to a
high standard, and the teachers have
fulfilled the high expectation formed.
Any parent or taxpayer who fails to
visit our schools at least ouce a month,
loses a rare treat. The books are cat
alogued, shelvsd, labeled and numbered,
and the rules for their taking and use
are stringent, so that the present library
will be good for ten years to come. On
the first of November we will make our
final mention of additional donations to
that time, and then leave the subject.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

Nor SATISFACTORY. - We learned
through a letter received from the west,
to-day, that the returns Of the lead bull.
lion shipped. from White Pine to San
Francisco are not satisfactory. A lot,
at the. establishment Of Mos
beimer, Yielded silver at the rate of $40
to S25 per ton. The lead 10 worth ~
cents a pound. It is to be hepod that
better results will be obtained.-Rssss
Rirer Reretls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

FINE BsEr.-Ths grazing qualities OF
this State are shown in the fine condition
of live stock Of all kinds, and in the ex-
cellent meat With which the markets
are supplied. The beef, veal, and NUT
ton, in the stalls in this city at present,
are scarcely excelled anywhere; indeed,
this morning we saw beef so envsloped
in golden fat, 80 beautifully mottled by
fat and lean, so juicy and tender look
ing, fhatit would be regarded as o prize
article in most cities.-Reese River
RepiILe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

TuE Washoe and Lyon County bound
airy case is still left undecided. The
Jury, as we understand it, stood eight
for Lyou and four for Washoe-that is
to say, Lyon came within n Of win
ming the prize. The statement was cur
rent yesterday on the street that two OF
the jurors got into ar alteration while
10 consultation, and that o Of the
twelve SHE'D a big pitcher at the head
of another Of the brethren in retaliation
of the latter's averment that he was o
liar.-Carson appeal cfthis morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

THERE has been another " bull ex-
citement 10 Erie, by which all the trains
that pass in and out Of the tunnel at
Jersey City were delayed for over
an hour. The vicious creature, in
this instance, was of the genuine
Texas quadropsd species. He installed
himself on the track aud de6ed the peo-
pie sent against him and at last a loco.
motive, with a calcium light ahead, was
sent in to scare him out Of his quarters
The locomotive conquered and Mr.. Bull
took to his heels, and ran for the neares
field.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
AFFAIRS IN FOR
EI6N JOURNALS.

Our country, great in all things, is
becoming n Of the main topics
of editorial dis,ussioa in all the Euro
pean capitals. That the foreign jour
should write about us during the
late war, was perfectly natural. But 10
the piping years Of peace that have
elapsed since the rebellion died under
the historic apple tree at Appomattox,
the United States has printed countless
columns Of editorial morals, and adorned
acres Of foreign leaders. On the very
mention Of the United States, there is
an extra cleaning Of pen nibs in all the
editorial sanetums Of London, Paris and
Berlin; and when we are spoken of IN
connection with Canada OF Cuba, or,
worse than all, the Alabama claims, the
subject is deluged with torrents Of ink,
is overlaysd with rsams Of paper, and
the presses groan with the aggressive
ness, or glory, or justice, or t~reachery
of the great or little United States, as
the case may be. Aud the cable, too,
is pressed into the service, and the
cream of the endless editorials on Amer
lean affairs is flashed under the sea to
all the leading American newspaper
Offices, SO that their myriads Of readers
may know as soon as the foreigners,
what the European journalists know, or
at least, think, of eur public affairs.
Now that the Alabama claims have been
laid temporarily on the shelf, and the
Sickles' note disposed of, and Fsnianism
being quiescsnt, save in the imagination'
ofthe nervous people o. Cauada, our for
eign contemporaries are at q loss for
themes on which to base American arti-
Giles. The desrth, though a great one,
promises to be a brief n the clever
London editors are not going to allow
their readers to suffer from want OF lu-
cubrations on favorite topics, so they
have, in some occult manner, found out
that the Fejee Islanders have solicited
the United States to establish a protec-
torate orer them. This may seem q
lest to some readers, but it is meant in
solemn and sober earnest. There is, in
all probability, not a word'of truth in
this report, but it will, nevertheless,
serve as q basis for innumerable Eng
lish, French and Spanish newspaper
leaders on the graspiug spirit OF the
United States; on the value of the
Fejee Islands ; on the close relationship
Of the islanders to all the leading ma,
tionalities Of Europe on the danger to
the balance of power if the protectorate
is established. And so on, through
many columns, for many days, unit
some new subject arises. The next ru'
NOR in London may be that We Intend
establishing o naval station on Lake
Nyauza, or that We are to purchase thu
Suez Canal, or have determined on tun
neliug the Himalayas-for an American
theme has become q necessity to all thu
great foreign papers. Probably thsi
readers are anxious to be thorough!
Informed on American affairs, and,
so, they are to be pitied that they hav'
not moro competent teachers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

THz Laramie (wyoming) Sentin.l
gives as M excuse for the lack Of edito-
rial in its columns, that {" the edisor-in-
chief has been living on bear meat for
the past two or three days to such a
fearful extent that it has set him wild,
and be must have left for the woods ; at
least he could not be found in town this
morning" Evidently trouble is brewin'
in that office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

Hssy, ns,a:,G Rsss1.: = Ds.ias.. ":
SAN FRANCISCO, October 22-2 P. "
One inch and twenty-nins one hundfedths OF
rain has fallen within the last three days. In
Oakland q inches fell during the Storm
Greenbacks, 76d.
One hundred cars, loaded with grain, az
rived in Alameda yesterday, BY the Western
Pacific Railroad.
The published reports Of failures Of lead
ing capitalists and others, is without founda.
ton. As a community, the business men Oh
this city were never in better financial condi-
ton than at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

MoRRrssky has been misrepresented
a, saying that "Beecher got the devils
head in chancery" o. a recent occasion
What the Hon. John really said was
that H. ". B. could not get his hearers
heads into the devils chancery quicker
than he could bet his pile on four aces.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

BuRGIARr.-On last Sunday night the
saloon of J. ]. Monshau, in Treasure
City, was burglariously entered aud the
till relieved Of a few dollars in small
change. Several bottles of wine and
other driukables were also carried OF.
Robberies are becoming quite frequent
on the hill Of lste.-Inland Empire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

Howard PAUL recently announced
that he would deliver a Eve minutes
red.hot lecture on "women's Rights"
10 Preston, England but the printer
set it up "women's Tights" which
caused considerable scandal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

GENERAL G.oxor B. MCCLELLAN and
family, and General Marcy, father OF
Mrs. Mcclellan, have engaged quarters
a. the Metropolitan Hotel, Washington,
and will spend the winter in that city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
FoRRNoON STOCK REPORT.
.rop,rD p,,Lr ny n, n. rLAoo . CO., GOLD HILL.
SAN FRANcrsco, October %.

SAN Francisco, October %.
3S5 ophir, s14H623014A: 9 Gould q Curry,
Choilar Potosi, $16X b 3Otl6016A b 30115X :
30; 100 Hale & Norcross. $13O6b13Jt1S+614O b
3Oltl35 8 30; 40 Crown Point, $l1H0l1A0ll g
3OS612 b 80: 2t5 Yellow Jacket, $37H@37 $50;
co Empire Mill, $2OG19GaO0lsx; 45 Imperial.
Alpha, $l4; 80 Belcher. SIX b 10 Of so Over.
man, $1i0 So; 10 Segregated Belcher, $615x
90; 100 Lady Bryan. SO s 30; 100 Occidental,
Sl2 b 3OG12 b 5012A 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
Iux1eRArIoN.-We received, yester-
day. the following dispatch

day, the foIIoWing uispHtcu'
wINNENuccA, October 20.
DAILY RECORD Five emigrant cars
pas.ed this morning from the East, fully
loaded with families for California.
D. II. HASKELL.
The above furnishes evidence that a
tide of immigration has commenced its
to California. We may con-
6dently expect that it will receive mo-
msntum and enlarge rapidly in proper
tions from this time. This is the fiat
tering beginning Of the great movement
that 10 to make Californis %populous and
prosperous. We hail it with feelings Of
the livsliess satisfaction.-Sae. Record.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
Deaths.

SKEENE-In Gold Hill, October 90. Minnie
Skeenc, aged 8 years and s mouths, daughter
OF Mrs. Lizzie Augustine and step-daughter
OF Mr.. w. B. Augustine.
NICHOLS-At Nichols Ranch, Shoshone Dis.
trict, Nye County, W. T. Nichols, aged rs
years.
WIGHT-At Springfield, Patterson District,
October IA, Charles Wight, Of Bath, c. W.,
aged q years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
SrxRpRrsrNe.-Restaursnt men bay

Observation-Disclosures men have
an eve to business over at White Pine.
One of them sdvertises in this irreverent
style:
Peter. in a vision, saw a sheet let down
from Heaven, filed with all manner Of beasts.
The reason he didn't see the sheet filled with
turkey and clam chowder, was because he
didn't get his supper before at the Cosmo-
politan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
Everything New and Inspiring.
No Advance In Prie.s-The same rs
heretofore.

Doors open at Z o'clock; curtain rises at 8
o'clock, precisely.
GRAND MATINEE on Saturday afternoon,
for the accommodation Of Ladies' and Children.
Doors open ut / o'clock; Performance to COM
mcnce at 2 o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
LATEST TELEGRAMS
ppom aAN ~FRANCIsC0.

ur aoLp HILL DAILY nEWs bf
lsr1 81. vSsrHRs UNION rrLzoRArH LrSx.t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

Four Jews are nov English Barouets
Sir Francis Goldsmid, Sir Moses Mon-
te6ore, Sir Anthony Rothschild, and
Sir David Solomons-ail of whom have
been made such within thirty years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22
NEW TO-DAY.


PIPER's OPERA HOUSE.
JOHN PIPER. 49,. Proprietor and Manager.
GEORGE h. GOES ...........stage Manager.
SUCCESS
-oy THE
Great Melodeon Troupe.
The following Talented Artistes are engaged
and will appear nightly In o Progrsmme ~
LOssAL IN EXTENT and UNSURPASSED
IN VERSATILITY:
MISS DELLA sAGER,
Tho Pleasing Vocalist.
THR PIxLEY SISTERS,
misses Annie and Minnie.)
MISS MAGGIE and
MASTER JAMES MOORE.
MESDANIRS BLANCHE and ESTRLLE,
MISS CARRIE S1MONDS,
MIR. ADD WEAVER,
The great Dutch and Irish Comedian and
Songstsr.
BILLY ASHCROFT,
Champion Clog, Song and Dance man OF the
world.
LEW RATHER,
Ethiopian Comedian and Burlesque Actor.
FRED SPRUNG,
Basso, Banjoist and Versatile Performer.
GEORGE ii. GOES,
Interlocutor, Banjoist and Balladist.
Together with a FULL AND EFFICIENT
ORCHESTRA and CORPS DE BALLET.
Everything New and Inspiring.
No Advance In Pric.s-The sanc as
heretofore.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

BosrOS reports an active Goldfish mar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

Hssy, ns,a:,s Rsss4.: y 1s.ias.. f F.li.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-10-22

Ladies' Of Geld Hill, Virginia and vicinity arc
respectfully invited to call and convince them
selves.
M. FRANKRNHEIMER.
m, o .o,o ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07
TO LEI.

CHORES on corner of Pearl and Cumberland sts
~ fitted up in good style for Apothecary Dry Goods
or Millinery business, with cemented cellars and
water cOnveniences.
Also, Houses on Pearl st., and Cumberland Ter
race, fitted with all modern conveniences, abund-
ance of pure hard and soft water. Now ready for oc.
cupancy. Apply to
j. L. F1RMER,
aug6dtf At Danforth Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07
Important Certificate.
Communicated by a Physician.


Some months ago 1 was called to attend ladv of
Williamsburg, N. Y, who had long been suffering
from troublesome uterine disease. Its presence was
marked by constant vaginal discharge, sometimes
OF watery consistency and sometimes of creamy and
muco-purulent. She had been under treatment for
some time, but constantly grew worse. Vaginal ex-
ANIMATION disclosed extensive induraton and nicer
alton of the cervix uteri. The uterine Inflammation
winch was evidently assuming chronic FORM was
also aggravated by long-standing constipation PAL
pltatlon OF the heart, nightsweats cough DOOR an
petite, and almost daily Paintings. She tainted To
entire insensibility during Of my first visits
commenced, OF course, by such active local treat
ment as the liberation demanded and then applied
myself to regeneration of the general health. 1t
was inconvenient to see her frequently and except
to mark the healing OF the ulcers IN the early stages
visited her only every other week. For tonic and
constitutional invigorant Dodd's Nervine only was
prescribed. l had some time before become &C
quainted with its properties, and knew OF nothing
more safe or satisfactory in its probable effects And
the result completely justified my expectation, In
less IMAM fortnight the bowels had become Tree and
regular IN their movements, the nightsweats disap-
peared, and appetite began to grow. The fanting
spells became less frequent, and soon ceased Alto
gether. In another fortnight there was no more
cough, tne vaginal discharge was sensibly diminish
ing sleep was normal and refreshing, and the gen.
eral health decidedly improved. What remains is
soon told. The patient continued the use of the
Nervne, land no other medcine) for some weeks
longer, when my further attendance was not re-
She seems perfectly well. Her joy over restored
health is naturally enough most enthusiastic She
never before had medicine give her such comfort
and such appetite-aDd such sleep-and such cour-
house again without it, &C., &c. 1t is my opinion
that the NeTvine Is the best tonic and corrective of
the female organ cation that has ever come under NV
observation. shall not fail to continue is use in
an similar cases; and the profession know they are
For sale by ali Druggists. Price, One Dollar. sw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07
go LET.

To Let.
SECOND and Third Stories over Harris Hat Store
~ corner of Middle and Exchange SITS.
j. d. & Il. FESSENDEN
july 27dtf SO EXCHANGE st,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07
Tom Marshall of Kentucky,

In the beginning of the late civil war. the
eccentric and talented Marshall resided in
Newport, KY; and although his professions
for the Union cause were well known, he at
times espoused the side of his Southern
brethren. Especially was this the case when
he became intoxicated. Shortly alter the
first battle of Bull Run, when the Union
forces met with disastrous defeat, Marshall
was one afternoon coming I'D the street.
pretty full of Bourbon, and staggering from
one side OF the pavement to the other. In
this maudlin state he was mutteriDg to him
self the chivairie deeds of the Southern ar
my, boasting Of its ability to thrash the id
Yankees.
In his drunken reel he met and accidental
~ ran against Jim White, blacksmith, a
tall, powerful Kentuckian, whose pugilistic
qualities were well known. The blacksmith
being an ardent Union man, and smartino
under our defeat, hearing the mutterines Of
Tom, and thinking the collision direct in
suit, drew off and administered sledge-ham-
mer blow upon poor Marshall's head, knock
ing him senseless upon the pavement. He
lay motionless, stunned, and in this condition
was picked up and carried home, unconscious
from the effects of the blow and his intoxica-
ton until the next morning. Upon reviving,
he asked of his friends who struck him. The
answer was:
Jim White, the blacksmith"
"Well," replied Tom, 81 wish you to inform
Jim White that I'll be id if [ want him to
makh an anvil of my head"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07
Miscellany.


Many good things have been published as
the savings of Judge Dooly, OF Georgia. but
the following is, SO far as we know, new TO
the types:
His residence was approached by long
lane, some mile and a quarter in length.
leading through the plantation, and far from
comfortable on the burning August day of
the incident. A neighbor, possessed of more
lungs than brains, rode down this lane, and
without dismounting at the yard gate, some
hve hundred feet from the.dwelling, he began
to call aloud and wave his hat, as if the house
was on fire. Judge Dooly came out in great
haste to learn the cause of the noise, and was
saluted with, 81 say, you haven't seen Mr..
Williams about here to-day, have you?"
NO." said the Judge.
swell, that's all wanted" said the fellow
as he rode Off
Dooly waited till he was nearly out of sight
up the long lane, and then commenced to blow
horn that hung in the porch; and when the
horseman turned to see what it was, the
Judge in turn began to beckon with his arms
and shout for him to return, which he did at
full speed. Arriving again at the yard gate,
Dooly came out to him. "Come up here 1
want to speak to youw
so the man dismounted and came I'D to the
porch The Judge paused in his walk, and
said fiercely:
"No, sir, have not seen Mr.. Williams, and
hang me it want to see him! That's all.
sir; you can go now"
Judge Andrews tells us of another occasion
when, to use Southern phrase, he was "tak-
en- down." by one of his audience during
political address, He was candidate for
Governor of his State, and was explaining to
a large crowd how his friends had pressed
him to be candidate, and that the office was
seeking him, and that he was not seeking the
Office.
p" In fact" exclaimed he, z the office of Gov
ernor has been following me for the last ten
yearsw
Just then tall countryman in the audi
ence arose and shouted: t" But here's yer
consolation, Judge, you're gaining on it all
the time, and it will never catch you'll"
The prophecy was literally fulflled.-Ma-
con Telp0r0Dh
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07

10 LEU
THE three story wooden house on the easterly
L corner of Free and Centre streets in Portland
Possession given January 1, 1869.
Apply to j. & E. NJ. RAND.
dc dit 121 Middle Of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07
Portland & Kennebec R. R.
winter Arrangement, Dec. 4, 1865.

- passenger Trains leave Portland daily
9@2at LILO. Z. NJ. for stations on This line
and for Bangor, Newport, Dexter and Stations NJ,
Maine Central railroad; Also Tor Lewiston Earm-
ington and stations on the Androseoogin' p d
Passengers for Bangor, Newport Dexter and sta
tons on the Maine Central R. R., will change cars AZ
Kendsll's Mills the fare is the same by this route
as via the Maine Central Road
Leave Portland for Bath, and intermediate sta
tons daily, except Saturdays, at $50 PM,
Leave Portland tor Bath and Augusta on Satur-
days at S.15 p M
PASSENGER trains are due at Portland from Show
hogan, Bangor and Augusta daily at 2.25 p. NJ. and
from Bath daily at $50 A. NJ,
Fare as low by this route to Lewiston, Wateryile,
kendalPs Mills and Bangor as by the Maine Central
road, and tickets purchased in Boston tor Maine
Central Stations are good for passage on this line.
PASSENGERS from Bangor, Newport, Dexter, &c., will
purchase tickets to KendalPs Mills only, and after
taking the cars on this road the Conductor will fur
nish tickets and make the fare the same through to
Portland or Boston as via the Maine Central roadJ
stages for Rockland connect at Bath; and for Bel
!ast at Augusta, leaving daily arrival of train fro
Boston, leaving at 30 A. NJ; and for Solon Ansoy
Norridgewock, Athens and Moose Head Lake I
Skowhegan and for China, East and North Vassa' =
bore at Vassalboro; for Unity ct Kendall's Miis.
and for Canaan at Pishon's Ferry.
w. HATCH, Superintendent.
Augusta, Nov. %, 1868, dec3-dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07
WOuldn'f DisgorQe.

Two friends of John Smith who was board
ing temporarily in New York jail, remem-
bered him kindly on New Years Day with a
basket of dainties: There happened to be
another John Smith in the Jail, and naturally
the keeper made mistake. Upon bripginS
back the empty basket, the donors asked #
their friend had sent any word to them
The keeper said he only told him to
thank his visitors, and then added
Tor himself that the shortness of the reply
rance of German, which the prisoner conId
only speak. German" said both in breath
thunder! you've given the chicken and the
pies to the wrong man." The messenger start
ed back as hard as his legs could carry him to
get the eatables back. After an absence of
some moments, in which the two outsiders
were under the greatest nervous excitement
ne returned. "Well," said they. +" Well,', said
ne. Smith told me to go to hell, that he
wouldn't give the chicken or the pies up."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07
Gilman's Pulmonary Troches.

Especially recommended for c,oorino Tho throat
and RELIEVING HoARsENEss. Much valued by
Singers and Speakers. At once the best and cheap
est Sold everywhese by Druggists. Only 20 cents
per box. May be had in any quantityof
w7w51 GEO. G. GOODWIN s. co., Boston.
Dec 19-d4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-01-07

For Sale or to Let.
THE hrst-cass, three-story brick house with free
L stone trimmings, number 35 High street.
For particulars inquire at No 80 Exchange street,
April 21-dtf