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About The Argus. (Savannah, Ga.) 1828-1829 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1829)
OUR CORRESPOJTDIKf. ‘ Ojfict of the Courier, \ % C* 11 arle stop| Jan. 7—7 p. m. $ Flsr. An ut half past 1 o clock this tnon- two story brick house, on the back uaut pi the lot, No. 195 East Bay, bou* midway between Market and Amen stree.s, occupied by Mr. John Reigne, as a b !i? house, and owned by Miss Savage, was discovered on fire in the second story. Before the firemen td reached the spot, the second story and roof were Completely enveloped in flames. The crowded situa tion prevented the engines, except one in g oarrow allev, being placed in a situation to play upon th> fire; but the hydraulrons were soon arranged, and the hose, led thro’ j some of the narro w passages, were brought i to bear. The great efficiency of the h.se was a? that moment very observable, and although the roof of the house was too far burned to be Saved all below it was pre served Considering the disadvantages under which the firemen labored, we con sider the management on the occssion re-*- raarkably judicious. There was little of the noise, coufusion, and contradiction of orders we have sometimes observed. On ly the hose could be used to advantage^and its arrangement was left to the several companies who knew and did their duty. We were in a situation to observe tne movements of the Vigilant company, and take pleasure in saying it deserves great praise. Os the others we know nothing personally, but understand the Phctnix and Charleston were also very active On examining the premises this morning, we were surprised by their singular appearance; one end of the lower story was used as a store house, the other contained the oven, the one shewed the barrels of flour unmov ed and uniujured; the oilier the long row of uubaked bread, ready prepared for the oven. The neighborhood is very much crowded with wooden buildings, and had, not the fire been extinguished in the build*; ing in which it-originated,'the conflagration, 1 in all probability, would have been exten sive. We have not heard how the fire originated., but presume it was by accident. This is the first general alarm of fire in our city within the last two years. From the Augusta Chronicle, Jau. 7. We understand ’hat the Hinted States Engineers and others, Whose arrival we, mentioned in our last; after consulting with , Mr. Shuhz upon the subject of the content- * plated Rail Road, aud, at his suggestion, with T G. Lamar, L. Bracon, and Williams, Esquires, respecting tfte route through Edgefield and Barnwell Districts, departed to take a survey of the country in that direction. It is said that Mr. Shultz is engaged to take part in the superinteudanc a of the work, but we are inclined tod .übt it If such is the case, his practical ability, ex perience, and singular success in enterprise es of public improvement, will be of mater- ’ ial aid to the undertaking; and should he take e personal interest in its success, we should feel” somewhat more confidence in its ultimate utility than we do at present; but we are incliued to think that he might do far more, singly, in his old favorite way of improving and aiding the navigation oT the River, than in constructing tne contem plated Rad Road, even with the aid of the whole Rail Road Company lie has dy shewn us what he can do in this way, by first opening the navigation between this place and Charleston, and then breaking up an old established trade with Savannah, and directing it to the former city; and had that city and the legislature properly seconded his efforts, there would have been no cause now for the contemplated Rail Road, fI is services and claims were theu coldly disre garded and neglected by the people of Charlesum, who fancied themselves secure in the trade they had obtained; but he with drew his efforts, atu| the trade returned to its former channel He was absolved from all ties to their interest, and, under a strong sense of their unnatural neglect, he permit ted them at* once to reap the consequences of it. His interest is now in H unburg, not in Charleston The prosperity of Ham burg may be more easily and naturally ad vanced bv connecting its trade with Savan nah than with Charleston; and should he direct his efforts this way, It is obvious that thev would be instantly seconded by the interests, and ceusequently by the grateful assistance ot tbe whole population of Sava i nah; and the contemplates Rail Road; even wbeu constructed, would not be worth a rush. A land carriage to. Charleston could never compete with a vigorous and active water carriage to Savannah, or perhaps even to Charleston. Should Mr. hultz engage in the enterprise of the Rail Road, he cannot be unaware that, should it suc ceed, he will be a sharer in the merit of \ ‘its success, and, should it fail, the discredit of Ms failure will be thrown entirely upon his shoulders—-and even in the progression of it, his active aud persevering spirit will be clogged and controlled by nuntnroos others of a less penetrating and decisive nature. But let him engage in opposition to it, and his interest will not only be more certainly advanced, but the management of his exertions and the merit of their success will devolve entirely upon himself, and they will doubtless meet with every possible en couragement, not only our seaport, hut from our whole state Eastern Boundary, —The Portland Ar gus coutends that the right of Maine is per fectly clear to nearly all the land involved ip the important Boundary question—and that this portion of the claim should never have beeu submitted to an uihpirage; but. maintained by arms, if it could not have bnen otherwise secured.—But it submitted, it shoulriibe left in the hands of Messrs. ■ Gallatin and Preble, who have studied i;, * who best understand it, and in whom the people of Maine have confidence—and no* turued ovvr to Mr Hughes, whom they and >, not know, and who is new in the business. The e.i goes for a Tenitoiv of ahoo? 10,000 square miles, more than 6,000,000 ot { > > 1 * V'’ “ t >• “ . ■ ’ acres of valuable soil, worth a dollar an acre. The district would form kBO town ships, of six miles square—and in 15 or 20 years might contain a population of from 100.000 to 200,000 inhabitants. The Argus-also says, fheppen to know it as a fact, that many persons in N Brunswick do contend that the irue boun dary of that Province lies cektaini y as far west as the Penobscot, and most proba bly as far as the Kennebec ! The Maine Inquirer wishes Judge Pre ble to be appointed Minister Plenipoten tiary to the Kipg of the Netherlands. Murder.—We are informed'that a most del iberate* murder was committed on Wed nesday night last on a travelling man near MonticeHo in this State. The circum stances as far as they have come to our knowledge, are as follows! A man passed through MonticeHo late in the afternoon of Wednesday last, on his way to this place, with a two horse wag gon, loaded with tobacco and flour. He encamped on a hill about a mile this side of town, and in the morning was found mur dered, thrown into the fire by which he had encamped, and was almost half burnt up.— There was blood on his saddle, on which it appeared he had laid his head, and some clotted blood between that and the fire. His head was much burnt, and one of his arms burnt off, and his body much scorch ed. A gentleman who resides in this place lodged at MonticeHo that night, and on his journey between there and Clinton next day overtook an old negro man travelling to this place, and on his asking the negro where he staid the night before, ht> replied that he staid at a waggoner s c&mp, describ ing the one at which the man was murder ed. Nothing particular was said to him then, but since his arrival here, he has bscn examined, and gives the following accoint. He stopped with the waggoner early in the night, about the time he pitched his camp. Another negro man came up about that time, and remained there tiH some time be fore day break, when he and our informant sot off for Macon —They left the wa ggft ner (who told informant that bis name was Wade and that he lived in Gwinnett coun ty ) up with a light, attending lo his business. After coining about half a mile, the young negro got over a fence for something be said he had left there, and told the other to wan, but be did not return. The old negro is under a very good cha racter, and from tbe fact of his relaticg these circumstances, without embarassment, and that before he was told of the murder, no suspicions are entertained, By those ac quainted with him, of his having any know ledge of the murder. He says he asked the young negro ( who was probably twenty five years to whom he belonged, and he said to Mr. HoH.tnd. The negro knew two men by ihe name of Holland in that neighborhood, and asked him which it was; he then said it was another family of Hol lands; and after they had walked some dis tance further, the subject was mentioned again, and he said that he did not belong to Holland, but “just s aid so.” In the course >f the night he h and askediihe other how he wa* off for money, &c, * Ma con Messenger . Philadelphia, Dec. 23. While going from this city on Monday evening last, amuel Welshman, Jr. of the district of Spring Garden, was waylaid by three footpads, on the Bethelem Turnpike Rood, near the ten mile stone, knocked dowp by them, and before he could recover fiom the blow, was gagged by the villains who presented each a pistol To bis face threatening to blow out his brains if h® at tempted to make an alarm; he was forced by them to go some distance into a wood, where they rifled bis pocket* oi two hundred and forty dollars in notes, and two dollars in silver—after which they stripped him of all his apparel, with the exception of his drawers; they then threatened to tie him to a tree with his suspenders, but asking “Upon his knees for mercy, th<ty desisted; and de- , camped, taking with them all hts clothe* In this deplorable situation he mad his way to the Turnpike Gate, and was furn ished by tbe humane gate keeper with a fed flannel jacket; from thence lie proceeded to Mr. Strahn’s tavern, wire kindly furnished him with the necessary apparel to enable him to return to the city — Sentinel, From th® Sciota G*.zett®. The Western Tiller contains a sensible ano interesting paper on the population of tne United States, in reference to the ap proaching census *>f 1830. The number of inhabitants in 1790 was 3,816,456, and calculating from the past ratio of increase, . it w ill be at the next census, 12,520,500, giving an increase within these periods of 8,640,044. Fiom this estimate tlie follow . ing impoilunt facts are deduced. The population of the United States has in forty years been trebled The stales hich at that time have re ceived the greatest accessions of numbers are, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. That the middle or western states, being New York, N Jersey, Pennsylvania,Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, have, in the same space of time multiplied their people more than fi e fold , and contain now more than half she while inhabitants of the U States. That the southern states Maryland, Vir ginia, N. Carolina, S. Carolina, Alabama Mississippi, .and Louisiana, have in that period, only doubled, and from nearly half, aie reduced to less than one third of the whole population. That in reference to the most important points of national policy, to protection of Ametican industry, the centre of power ins been entirely changed Purity of llour. —The followiog direc tions have been published as affording means of ascertaining, in some degree, the pur bv of I‘ou :—1 Giasp h handful briskly, ml squeeze it naif a minute, it preserves he form of the cavity of the hand, ahhoijgh j ♦ it may be rudely placed on the table. A dulterated flour on the contrary, soon falls down; that mixed with whiting is the most adhesive, though it soon gives way; buts the adultration be ground stone, bones or Plaster of Paris, it almost immediately falls. 2 Dip the fore finger and thumb in a little sweet oil, and take up a small quan tity of the flour between them, if it is pure it may be rubbed for any length of time, & will not become adhesive, but if whiling be present it very speedily becomes putty; and j adheresstrongly. The pure flour also takes ; a very dark colour from the oil, but the j adulterated flour is but very little altered in | colour. 3. Lemon juice or vinegar will ] show the presence of whiting by the agita- ■ tion it produces in the flour; pure flour’ produces no particular effect with these \ fluids. Norfolk, Jan. 2. Dismal Swamp Cfanal. — We have the gratification to state, that the water was let into the Canal on Wednesday, and that a boat loaded with staves, from the South • end, is expected to arriv£ here this day. Com. Thompson, who goes out in the Guerriere, now lying in this harbour, to take command of the Pacific Squadron, ar rived here last evening in the Steam Boat Virginia from Baltimore, aud took lodgings at the Steam-B* at Hotel. ’ From the New York Daily Advertiser. Colombia, —We are are still withou further intelligence from the south, with re spect to v/hat is to lake place between Co lombia and Peru. At rur last dates, things seemed to indicate the speedy commence ment of hostilities, as Gen Sucre, ex-pre sident of Bolivia had been invested with the command of the “Army of the South, ’ and the Peruvians themselves, or at least their government, seem to look for a speedy rupture. Still, we have so often bet?n de hided by appearances quiteus threatening, that we are not without expectations that so serious a calamity as war may yet be prevented. Tbe unsettled condition of Colombia requires caution & watchfulness; and the army, by which we ar*> well aware the recent extraordinary proceedings of Paez and Bolivar have been chiefly sustain ed, at least in ine portions ol the country cannot be trusted beyond the frontier e hope Bolivar may yet view things under a more reasonable aspect, and charge upon himself a portion of the difficulties to which those lately amicable republics have been the prey. Let him reraH lhe condi tion of things of the period when he inter fered in the principles of government so lemnly sworn to by himself, as well as the new sates, and introduced the measure which has caused the difficulty—the Bolivar constitution Let him make as many ex cuses for the people of the south, in their excited state, as he did for Paez duly a year or two ago, and treat iliem with equal leni ty, and he can at once prevent the blood shed be then so much deprecated, and re cover that unbounded influence he but late ly possessed, over almost all South A neri ca, and regain his lost opportunity to exer cise it with unlimited advantage. Canada.'—The Pi. Turned of Lower Canada has taken iuto consideration those parts of the t port, to the British Parkin-’ meni, <>: C ‘ aHT'i s, which reflect on the character and conduct of the House of Assembly of Canada. Tiit re tv;i> great agitation iri the House of Assembly, of Lower Canada, on the 9di insU on a motion to print she report made to the British Parliament. Mr. Ogden, the Solicitor General, opposed it, withered heat. Ho smd if all the constituents of the Members were to read it, school mas ters mast first be sent to teach them, for he doubted whether 400 could be able to read. Mr. Proiilx s tid a complaint of the ignor ance of the population came with an til graoe from those who had caused it. • Mr Ogden, “it is your fault-not mine.* Mi. Ogdtfi said he mus* take the piivil ege of defending himself. He had” been charged with inc .nistem v m both recom mending and disapproving <tf the report.; — There were parts he pproved, and others hr condemned—and these last were the production of exparte statements and evi dence, both incorrect and false. The ex parte nature of the Report was produced by J the infamous manner .it which the petitions ! and representations were got up, on which ; it was founded. meetings were held—**Mr. Speaker you may laugh”— (cries of order, order, —insult to the Chair, &c. and some tumult ) r. Ogden went on, and declared that no popular clamor should prevent him from expressing his sentiments. Let Mr. Speak er recollect that when he went - to the bar of the upper House —('order, order,) recol lect Mr. Speaker, you staled you were the servant of the House, and please to recol lect you are their servant (Some clamor) His objection was not so .much to the Re port, parts of which he approved, but to the evidence, in which he was wholly in clined to disbelieve. Now let us send afl this forth to the people, and we give a solemn sanction to falsehood; and misre presentation; false charges are carried a mor.g the people, who are enough instruct ed to appreciate jheir nature, or under stand iheir tendency Nay, tt would be necessary for the people to have their hon orable representatives at their right handiv to explain to them what all this meant. He had been returned six times to the House, would always speak Isis mind fully and fieely. [Duiing great part of the debate, a good deal of clamor existed, so as to prevent the whole from being easily heard.] Altera few more words from Mr. Niel son, and Mr. Viger, the motion was carried by a majority of 85 to 1, Mr. Ogden alone voting against it. British Province of New Brunswick. — Tin legislature is in session. The Go vernor, in his spec ch, announce* that, oi , his recommendation, the British govern meat has proceeded to the arming of the whole body of the Military or New-Bruns wick. He recommends the giving of midi • rianal protection to Agriculture and the Fisheries — nd the making of a ‘ (>119 I from the Bav of Funday to the St. Law rence. There can be no doubt the latter will be done. The St. John Courier strongly urges the cultivation of Oats for Bread, instead of Wheat—the first being of certain and the last of uncertain production. It condemns the importation of flour from the United States. The Governor of New Brunswick has appointed William trankland, a commis sioner for solemnizing Mairiages From tb New York Commercial Advertiser. The editor of the Schoharie Republican who is a great wag in his way, tells a long storv about a rogue, who was taken up by mistake, proved to he an honest; man, and turned out a rogus after all. The name of th is fellow was Waldo, and he stayed (as it could not be predicated of him that he lived particularly any-where) li?rd by Schoharie. One day, he exhibited bank bills amounting to 20 or 30 dollars; and the marvel grew how he came by such a lot of money, as he could not get credit for three-pence worth of drink. Fie give a lame account of the mode iiv which he came by his fairy treasure; and in consequence, when he pass one of his docu ments it was declared a counterfeit, and he was whipped off to the jail in the town of Schoharie. Here he requested that com petent judges might hold a farther inquest on the body of the money which was clone, and it was all pronounced genuine. Here let us pause, to moralize on the impropriety of inferring that paper is counterfeit, be cause the holder is a pauper, and on the de ceptiveness of circumstantial evidence. The disenthralled and emancipated rag amuffin hereupon swaggered like ancient Pistol, and vowed revenge against the Phi listines who had arrested him. “ Before the necessary steps could be taken, however, to set the much injured man at liberty, a constable arrived from Sharon, in company with an old gentleman, the latter of whom was soon enabled to identify the mop ey, and explain how it came in the possession of the honest Mr Waldo. The night previous to the apprehending of Waldo, the old gentleman had been tak ing a glass 100 much at a neighboring Inn, at which the honest Mr. Waldo, happened to be at the same time. Now our hero was perfect y sober on the evening referred to: for this simple reason:—he had no money i to buy liquor—no friend present to treat him—and as to credit that was quite out of the question. So lie was stark sober.— When the old gentleman, therefore, was a bout departing, the honest Mr. Waldo, compassionating his unfortumate condition, kindly tendered his services to help him grope his way homeward. They accord ingly set off together; but as they would have to pass the residence of Mr. V* aldo, before they reached the.dwelling of the old gentleman, our hero kindly insisted on his taking a bed wirii him. The invitation was accepted. In the morning, upon enquiring for his host, he was told that he had risen early and gone to an aojoiuing town on bu siness. The old gentleman trudged home, and was not aware of his loss, until he heard that Waldo was apprehended. He then discovered that his cash had been tak en from his pocket-book, wbde in the hos pitable “edifice” of the kind hearted and honest Mr. Waldo. It is perhaps unneces sary to add, that Mr. Waldo is uow where the mad dogs won’t bite him.” Baltimore, Di e. 31*. * A dreadful accident occurred at New Market, Dorchester county, in this state, on the night of the 25'h iastan*. From a paragraph in ihe Cambridge Chronicle, it appears that some persons were amusing themselves with exploding fire crackers, when one of them fell into a keg of powder in the store of Mr. Charles Smi'h, Jr The house was instantaneously blown to atoms, two persons were killed, and one so much injured that his life is despaired of. There were but four persons in the house at the time of the explosion, one of whom, the owner, escaped unhurt. About 12 o clock on Sunday night, a son of Mr. Theodore Lyman, Northampton,! Mass. 11 years old, suddenly rose from 1 bed in his sleep, and without dressing him self, raised one of the windows of his cham ber, leaped out upon the ground, about 12 feet, ran with all speed 80 or 100 rods and tin perceived entered the back part of Mr. A. Pomeroy’s house, and secreted himself under a great Coat. Mr. L. pursued, but j not being able to find the lad, the hell was rung and the village alarmed:—Mr.* Po meroy’s family got up, supposing there was fire, and one of them accidentally espied the naked boy partly covered by the gr%at coat. He was not injured by the leap and race. He had been frightened in a dream. - Hampshire Gazette . CANAL FLOUR. FIFTY whole and thirty half bbls. of F. 8. Beach & Co’s, favorite brand, Landing from ship Florian, and for sale, by • HALL, SHAPTER & TOPPER. __ jan. 8 Wanted to Hire , One hundred prime nejgro follows, for whom liberal wages will be given in cash, payable monthly. dec 27 cs J. V. REDDIN. LEAF LARD. f \ KEGS Prime Leaf I^rd , just received, f “ F and for sale very low: Apply to HALL, SHaPTER, & TOPPER. Jaa 1,1629. Ten dollars reward. STOLEN on-the night of the Ist inatant, from alongside of the ship Ceres, laying at Four mile point, a Deal clinker-built’ BOAT, 20 feet long, painted black, with varnished bottom inside, together with two oars also painted black—who ever will return said boat to Godfrey .Barnsley, Esq. at Johns to* 'e wh*rf ; shall receive iho above rowwd. * | WI 6 SHERIFF’S SALf i Ok N the first Tuesday i n March ’ E ¥ so ! d ,n front the court house !?£ *tf! C county .between Ihe hours often ana ? ! ™-B The schooner Flora, with such ofL. apparel that she now has 0,1 h, 'r sh/1 1 ! 4 '’ M wharf, m the city ot Darien, ijl. ! e ” M property of William Torntnerson to c° n *XI edition issued on the forclosuro of , - v favour of Andrew Maybank dec 20 Ti,OWAS K ol Bk J SHERI FFTsXrr^M ON the first Tuesday its February * sold in front of the Court HouZi!?u’ County, between the hours often an Ae* htS . Three Negroes (viz-) Mary children York and Philis. levied on “ er S of William R. Mc Intosh, to satisfy ■}’ pf °fr Hi in favour of Placide and • Ohartier Lefils, of C. L. Champayne anH Ari ‘® execution Wm. Cooke vs. William R \i ?**• Also two Negroes (viz.) Murray a n/l n ® levied on as the property of* William H \? Admrs. of John S. Mc’lntosh, to satirf r; ® cution in favour of Henry Gignilliat aat *B THOMAS KING | dec 31 . Forty dollars | J , Runaway nn the 2*l n ■ V ceinber last, BILLY „ ‘ Rtt/ about 24 years old. of cnnS° ®**B f■ 5 fct 11 °l 11 inches act.ee make,,nd wools pounds; speaks like the negroes raised in way settlement of the state by,African n has lost one of his foreteeth. 1 think he tempt to pass as a free man, and possibly, h HI cured a pass to do so. He has lived in some years past, and then belonged tr, A.Cuthbert. loc apUoh I believe Billy has been persuaded to quit t uß section of country which I live in by a fr fP calling himself Adam Anderson , and longs to Savannah, and is a shoemaker L and I have reason to believe that Adam has w’ Hi ten a free pass for Billy. I will pay the ward and all travelling expenses, if the hoy B livered tome in Monroe county, or 1 wi]fp ay *jß dollars for him to be confined in jail, so that jB him. Billy may attempt to pass as a tanner -JlWs has lived in a yard for the last two years ’ 01 m THOMAS T. NAPIER S Forsyth, Monroe co. Jan. 1829. m jan 8 th * GRAND CONSOLIDATED I LOTTERY, I Class No. 11, I WAS drawn in Washington City on the 7th H instant—the drawing will be received oa H Thursday next, 15th inst.—(i drawn ballots. U SCHEME; I 1 Prize of 10,000 I 1 do 3,000 I 1 do 1,400 I 2 do 1000 I 5 do 300 ] 10 do 150 I Tickets $5 00 j Hißes 250 x 1 Quarters 1 25 | Orders attended to at 1 EPPENGER’S Lottery and Exchange Ofict. I jan 9 I 1 — 1 1 ■■ ■■ ■ - ■ ■ ■■■ ft/* The Benevolent Society inMitateJ by several Ladies, with the object of ftncrenxinf the funds of the Female Asylum , and furnishing employment to the industrious poor, offer to re ceive needle irork , put it out, and superintend its execution. Work sent to anv member oftkeso. ciety will be immediately attended to. jan 9 SWEDES IRON. *JP he si bscrihers, by late arrivals, having receiv ed larg*eupplies, now offer for sale 110 tons Bar Iron, comprising a complete assortment of Flat Iron, from 11-2 to 8 inches wide, andsonar* Iron 1-2 to 4 inches, which they offer for sale oa moderate terms. Hall, Shapter Sc Tupper. jan 3 Marine and Fire Insurance Bank,) Savannah 6 th January 1*29. j BY Resolution of the Board of Directors, the Stock of this Bank now held by it, is offered for Sale—For terms apply to W. W. BAKER, Cashier. jan 7 * missing: “ ‘ A Bale of COTTON marked M. & R. 323 or 325 lbs. taken from Williamson s wharfoo Saturday, 3d inst. Any information respecting the same, will be thankfully received by C. lippitt, * Jones’ Lower wharf. jan'9 c For public sale. (If not previously disposed of by private contract.) ON Thursday the 15th current, at 11 A M. it* the house Lincoln st. occupied by the un dersigned, his entire House-hold Furniture, rt? and Table Linen, Plate, Paintings, &c- WM. CHRISTIE, jan 9 Terms Cash. PRIME'PORK.’ FIFTY barrels New York city inspection Pork, for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by Hall, Shapter Sc Tapper, jan 7 ✓ ST. CROIX SUGARS. FORTY hhds. prime and second quality St- Croix Sugars, for sale in lots to suit pa? chasers, by Hall , haptcr Sc Tupptr. jan 7 Just received, to} HALF barrels canal Flour Stt tl 20 boxes sup. cheese 30 kegs new Leaf Tobacco 10 bbU sup. Philadelphia pilot bread 10 kegs Goshen butter 5 bbls treble refined smoked and pickled Tongue! smoked Beef, etc. And for sale low on accommodating terms by P. WILTBERGER, Ju* jan 6 c Received per si hr. Oregon . THIRTY Firkins Superior Goshen Butter 5 half bbls. new mess pork •5 do do. pickled tongues 1 bb). smoked do , Will be sold low on the wharf, by jan 5 W. LIPriTT. GRAPE VINE ROOTS. Campbell Sp Snow, , * DARIEN. VRE authorised to receive orders fbr Oraf* , Vine Roots 2 or 3 years old, to be delivoiw *1 Darien, from the Loubat Vineyard, tmr fork. They wilj deliver catalogues ofll Vui*'! Gratis. * \ 71-ttd
