davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-09-06
UARDW ARE STORE
uUE:vuMDN nc 0De
<AEIENEN & NENvNMs

IL ESPECTFULI.Y inform the public and
IL their customers that they have moved to The
northeast corner OF Min anu Pearl streets, one
door west Of the Bank. whore they now re-
ceI,iug aud opel ming. IA addition TO their former
stock "a large and general assurtn,.nt uf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
NuFsahcY 2S.

soldiers with Mrs. Dc-moc-ra-cy's boys, and
be captain. But the boys only laughed at
him, and said he had made fun of Jimmy
Mau-l-son, who was good llt-rie boy, and
mat he should not play with them. And they
called him Ten-ecnt Jimmy. Now, though
twas naughty in those little boys to call nance
nobody pitt ed Jimmy Buch-an AN. be cause
be had called Jimmy Madison names be fore
so let this be an example to keep You from
being naughty.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

| WASHINGTON, March 10, P. M.
| Al The usual hour the Senate was called 10
order. After some unimportant business, the
Senate, on motion Mr.. shlev, went into Ex-
ecutive session, during which the nomination
OF the Attorney General, Mr.. Clifford, as Joint
commissioner TO Mexico with Mr.. Sewer. was
| confirmed.
When the doors were opened, Mr.. Dickr-
son announced the death Of Mr.. Uollev. N
member of the House from New York. and
having passed the usual resolutions, the Senate
adjourned without further business
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Hunt
announced the death OF Mr.. IIolley, mem
Der from New York. The customary resolu-
tons were passed and the House adjourned
without further business.
WASHINGTON, March 90, P. NJ.
The Vice President called the Senate to or.
der at the usual hour.
Agreeably to notice, Mr.. Badger introduced
bill extending the Thanking privilege, which
was read twice and referred
On motion, the bill providing for deficiencies
in the revenue was taken up.
Mr.. Benton's amendment, filling the mission
to Rome, was, after much discussion, rejected,
by yeas 10, nays 49,
The bill was then slghtly amonde and pass
ed.
On motion, the Senate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Saw
yer moved to take up the bill previously intro
duced by him, providing for bringing home the
bodies of the officers and soldiers who had died
in Mexico during the war.
Mr.. Haskell spoke ngains, the bill, and de-
nounced the provision as a humbug. He
thought it far better to pension the widows Of
the dead than to expend money in bringing
their bodies home.
AT the cfose OF his speech, message was
ann Iunced from the President communicating
to the House the correspondence OF Gen. Scott
and Mr. Trst with the Government.
On motion, the usual number OF copies were
ordered TO be printed.
On motion OF Mr. Vinton, the Indian ap-
preparation bill was taken up.
Mr.. Henley denounced the Choctaw SC hool
item for Col. X. NJ. Johnson's benefit as q
fraud.
r. Johnson, of Arkansas, pronounced the
charge basely false.
Great confusion prevailed in the House for
some time. Order was finally restored and the
discussion resumed.
The bill was then ordered to be engrossed
for third reading this day week
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

Iauded before, except perhaps at a patent auc-
ton.
While yon are revolving in your mind whcth-
er " to go' the .fjty, some other grecney from
one ofrhe upper parishes, or may be from Mis-
sisslppi, with his pocket full of money, cries
out iifty"by G-dm and you are relieved from
what would have been very dear bargain to
you-the invoice price OF said elegant gold
lever" having been only $3.50! Like Hodges
razors, they are "made to SELL" and many are
the green 'uns that are bit, awiully bit, by the
"persuasiye speech" of the auclioneer, and
sill more persuasive biddngs of his nteres-
ting coadju;or in his pretty business, Peter
Funk, Esq. the subject of our present "sk clch."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

tate, IN a solemn message Congress, to argue
that This treaty was of binding validity upon
the Mexican nation, although Gen. Jackson
declared himself forbidden, by the character
of the communication made to him by Goros-
tia, even to "consder itn "Good faith to
Mexico" would not permit. What would
Gen. Jackson have sal d, had he been told that,
ten years afterwards, President of the United
States would attempt to prove our title to the
Rio Grande by that treaty? Yet, President
Polk is not ashamed to use it, as an argument
to show that blood has been shed upon A me-
rican soil. | was surprised at that, but con-
TESS | was still more surprised, when found
that so distinguished lawyer as the Senator
from Maryland (Mr. Reverdy Johnson) had
deemed it worthy of consideration. venture
to say that the protest Of Gorostiza, with the
act of the Mexican Congress to which it re-
ferred, and this letter of Gen. jackson, had es-
capped his recollection.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

Advices from Nenezula represent a continu-
ance of civil commotion. Gen, Pace is at the
head of a powerful force, while the amy Of
President Mongas is said to number about
5000 lifted and ill-pad troops. Paez seems to
be in the ascendant, but has not yet struck a
blow, and seems to wait for the different pro-
yinces TO declare themselves. II is hoped that
he will then be able to close the revolution
with but little bloodshed.
Dates from Campeachy TO the eth ult, re-
present a wretchcd condition Of affairs upon
the peninsula. The Indians continue their de-
predations upon the whites, and seem determ-
ined to drive the latte from the country.
From MoNrEREY.-The Mississippi regiment
aud Texan cavalry started, about the Sd inst,
from Sutillo, for Malapil, the rich mining
country, to enforce the collection Of the rev.
enues for the United States Wesuppose Gen.
Wool had not then received information con-
corning Gen. Buffers armistice, which relieves
the Mexican States from all duties imposed by
Gen Scott, save those upon liquor and gamb-
ling establishments.
Gen. Wool published an order, under date
oil the 21th ult., IN reference 70 panu u AHlc-
rican robbers, composed principally Of descr-
tiers and discharged solders,) who have been
ravaging the country from Paras TO the Presi-
do de Rio Grande, and committing every
species Of airoeity. The following is the con-
GLIDING paragraph of the order:
These acts, 80 criminal in themselves, and
rejecting 50 much opPiObrium on the Ameri-
can name, call upon every one TO make all
possible e1crtions to aPPrehend the villains,
and bring them 70 punishment The officers
commanding at MOnclovs, PrOsidiO, Parsdo,
Mier, and Ceralso, will endeavor to effect this
object by every means in their power To
preyent the recurrence Of evil, horeai sr when
an dual deserts his corps, the moe prompt
measures will be taken 10 aPPrehcnd him. All
soldiers dishOnorably discharged from the ses-
vice. will be held IN confinement until they
can be sent under gerard to the BrssOs, and No
person whatever, will DO permitted TO follow
the Army who dos not bclong 10 It IN some
capacity or other, or remain IN any Of the
places occupied by tho troops, without he has
some honest employment OF occupation.
IrctsJvrr Hhfg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
From The John Donkey
Juvenile Department..
Lesson for Very Little Boys.

LESSON FIRST.
Little boys should mind their pa-pus and
ma mas, and read the EARLY les-sonsl in the John
Donkey. They should go to school and stud
well, but not too hard. Let me tell you a.
bout little Bobby Walker. He went to
school, and improved fast. He was in class OF
six, and came Within few of being the
head scholar. He was great in figures, but
Bobby studied too hard. One day he cipher
ed so steadily, that he grew dizzy. lie tried
to do very long sum, but he got it wrong by
about seven millions, and FINALLY he faint
ed in his boots. Bobby was obliged to leave
school and if he does not get well, he cannot
be President, when he gets to be a man.
Let this be warming to you boys, not to
study too hard.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
LESSON FOURTH.

Boys may run races, but they must be care
full not to fall down and hurt themselves
II they get beaten, they must not getvex-ed
and discouraged. You all know Harry
Clay. Harry often runs races, but he new
er gets discouraged. have seen Harry,
myself, run three long, hard races, and get
badly beaten every time without thinking
of giving up; and although they say he is
now little lame, yet dare say he would run
another race Tomorrow with amy body, if
he were asked
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01
Your obedient servant,
ANDREW JACKSON y

@To Gen. ANTONIO LOFEz De SANTA ASSA."
There, sir, is the opinion Of Old Hickory,
honestly and frankly expressed. But what
says President fOlk' lie, SIR, does not besi-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

Besides, my dear little friends, let nc ad-
wise you about behavior at your meals
While eating, hold your Knives in your right
hands and your forks in your left hands
Never lick your plate nor take up meat with
your fingers. II you have soup at dinner,
be careful not to spill il or burn your fingers
knew a great tall boy once, who got badly
scaldcd by o-vcT-turn-ing a plate OF soup up
on himself, and the scar arising from the ae-
ei-dent remains to this day. Remember
the scald-ed boy and avoid his fate.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

/, is very proper for boys to play. 1t is for
their hap pi-ness and their health. When out
of school, they may play on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Sat ur-day; but they must not play on Sun
day, except in the back yard In win-ter,
boys may play in the snow. They may throw
small, soft snow-balls, at each other, and
they may roll large balls OF snow on the ground.
1t will not be likely to seriously in-jure
them. Tommy Benton once rolled big
ball, great ways, all a-lone and it did not
hurt him, nor amy body else, very much.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

Ny dear boys, there is one other thing about
which want to give you very particular
advice. When you play, be very careful of
your clothes Your clothes cost your parents
much money, and you ought to strive to save
them all un-ne-ces-sa-ry expense. Shall !
tell Won all about that careless boy, Bill Mar
CIV! This Bill Marcy lived in New York -
One day, while srOl-ing about, he ran
he ran against a snake-fence, and got very
serious rent in bis new, and beau-ti-ful, black
gc-to-mcet-ing pan-ta-loons. Now what do
you think his ihought-less-ness cost his un-
clei 1t cost his uncle four, good, shil-lings,
York currency, to &c, those Pan-ta-loOns
we'll repaired. DO not be like Gill Marcy,
or you may be cent of to the scat OF war, as
Bill was.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

In summer, boys may battle in shallow wa
ter, but they mus, not go into deep wa-lrr.--
Did you ever hear Of little Jimmy Polk p
One day Jimmy, when his mother did not
know that he was out, went to battle in deep
water. fle wa-ded till he got over the bar,
and FINALLY he sank into a deep, dark hole,
and has not got out yet. When you are
tempted, boys, to 60 beyond your depth,
think Of Jimmy.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

When you turn sum-mer-saults, boys, do
not turn too often, or yod may break your
necks, or get crazy. knew boy once who
turned SO many sum-mer-saulis, thai he did
not know on which side of his body his head
was placed, and many other people were as
much confused as himself. The boy's name
was Johnny Cal-hOunu and he is alive now;
but the doctors say he is in an awful crisis.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1848-04-01

: Be very careful what naughty words yOa
say, or you may lose many chances to play.
That "a, little boy, Jimmy Bueh-sn-sn once
spoke very nsugh-ti-ly about Jimmy Msd-i-
son, because JHSmy was playing sold-irrs.-
soms time Afterwards he wanted TO play
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

CHoLERA.-We extract the following from an
article written by medical gentleman of Mobile,
and published in the Register:
l. 3" 1t has generally continued longer uhea Il ap-
peared in spring or summer, than lohen Il shOtOed
itself at the approach of lDinter.''
2. There is one gratifying circumstance in the
history Of the subsequent rrupOns, namely, thatin
them the disease has in general prevailed less erten
siUely and for shorter time than at It's first iUasiOn.
This observation has reference to the compare
tive force and numerical statistics of the Cholera
from 1877 to 1884
8. " In 1884 the duration of the epidemic IN Lon
don less than ssr UDeeks and IN many instances
the disease has ceased in tosOn OOitin month, or
eUen three Deeks after its appearance there"
T. In 1882, the disease, while ravaging all Eu-
rope, despite of human Intervention or human flight
passed over the Atlantic with Geographic speed
and prevailed at Ne1p Orleans at least tsDo years
before Il sOaS felt SDeden and four gears before 1t
attacked Sicily or Naples -
5. An additional proof to the above, that it does
not proceed through contagion, is, that Influenza,
which no one supposes to be contagious, has more
than on one occasion almost rivalled Cholera IN
ertent of diffusion has also been progressive,
although It's progress s0as much rapid than that
of the latter disease
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27
Important Sale of First and Third Municipality
Properly-Improved and Vacant
BY BEARD, CALHOUN & co.

J. "A. BEARD, AuC1OU66T.
tATURDAY January 49, 70 o'elockWi be sold At auction
y Louis Exchange without the following very
desirable property, to wit.
SEVEN LdTS OF GROUND, fronting st. Paul street, sn
measuring 30 feet front St Paul street, BY OO iee
deep between First and Second streets.
g. THREE LOTS OF GROUND, fronting Second street. and
measuring each 30 feat front By ss II feet deep between lou
louise and ST. Peter
TEN LOTS fronting street ard measuring each
'front.' BY 100 feet deep between First and Second ss
NINE LOTS fronting Toulouse street, and measuring each
'front.' by ITO feet deep between Van Buren, and
Fourth
s. TWO LOTS OF GROUND, frOnti9g on Canal carondse
measuring 81 feet 'front.' BY lo feet deep between Van
Buren, and Fourth
Third Municipality.
g. ONE HOUSE AND LOT Emre street. has 80 feet front
Emre street. by feet deep On this lot is 1sen
Frame House, and rented 10 good tenants.
SIX LOTS, fronting ConEres. street, between Craps and
Greamen about 30 feet front BY IS feet deep
g. THREE LOTS. fronting Casacayo street, between Mon
Streets measuring each 80 II Casa
1856 feet deep On premises there
large Stable and good onsEoy Dwelling leased to the
Old Linz Of Omnbuses
euh balance IL and IS months credit for
bearing mortgages the property, which not pad
besr interest at e rate Of cent annu until finally paid
Full Particular Of each property will be ready Tor delivery At the
ONCE Of the Aucioneers, the 25d inst
Plans Of said property will be exhibited at the b. Louis Exchang
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

Goodwin, canal captain at Albany, has been sent
to the penitentary for two years, for abusing his
wife and infant child. It appears that the fellow
set himself deliberately at work before the eyes Of
the mother to kill the innocent babe by constant
blows with his fists and boot-aek Finally. after
two hours beating, the fend in human shape
kicked it violently into amidships, and when It's
agonized mother attempted to save il. he brutality
attacked her. The child was literally beaten 70 8
Jelly, and family breathing. Sentences on a third
indictment, was withheld until it was ascertained
whether or not he would make provision for the
support of his wife and child.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

A STRANGE AFFAIR AT New HAVEN, Conn
We learn from the New Haven papers that the
" man in the. cloak'-and nothing else-whose
outrageous doings we mentioned few days, has
been detected by courageous matron, at whose
door he presented himself, and proves to be-a
young woman, disguised in mask and 1esh-eol-
ored under garments. The courageous matron
saluted the visiter with voey Of cuffs and sIaps
in the face in the course of the struggle the mask
fell off. and the femme intruder was disclosed as
an intimate acquaintance of her captor. Strange
things happen in this world.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

The STREErs-We observe little more activity in the
FBt and Second municipalities in the cleaning of the
Streets bat the energy demanded BY the occasion not yet
displayed In the Third Municipality where publication is
needed perhaps more than any where else nothing whatever
seems 70 be doing prevent the spread Of the epidemic The
only place we have yet lime spread BY the authorities
spc-it we speak without perpetratng bull. In
walks convinced that Commssary Gibson of
the 9Th ward has been the efficient this matter, and
hope the Others will emulate his activity.
CAUGHT IN THE AcT.--John Henderson and VIM Hen
denOn yesterday arrested In the act of stealing clock,
vaned at SO from the house Of Mr. Andrew Hero Cal
Hone straat
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27
AMuaEMENTs.
AMERIoAN rEEArRE.


Benefit and Last Night engagement Of die SABLE MELO-
DISTs. Nj. aaa Mrs r. s. CONNER and NJ. GEO ia
NSON vill appear.
FTas EVENING. wednesday, December 81 ls4s-The perform
4 win commence With shakspea1ea Tragedy OTHELL0
Moor Il Fenice Ofhelo, Mr. s. Cofner Tago Mr.
Geo. 5anfon. Desdenona Mrs Conner Emile MIA j.
esreepe.. "A FAN0klTE DANCE by Miss j. LaForest.
To- oewed q FIT part Of the performance Of
vailed SABLE AELODISTS -. PAS COMfQUE. BY Mr.
Thompsou.. To followed by the second part CON
CERT by the Sable Meoiists Par Third Fourth repre-
reputation 81 the Baedue upon the
THE COWBELLOGiANS,.. TO conclude with the Musical
Farce Of THE LOAN OF A LOVER-Capt. Amersiori, MIR.
Kngsey Peter spyk, Mr.. Spear Eneane, Mrs. Johnston;
Gertrude Z. which character
money! 81 do MT think m ugly" and Duet with Mr..
Spear "To-monow will be market day
~ Police Department Mr. L Bssman.
Prices Of AdssioaDress Circle rs cents Parqustte Second and
Tier Boxes cents. Gallery IS
u Private Boxes Seats may secured the Box0ce
Of 10 A. NJ and P NJ, BY applying to Geo. 8.
Stanley, Treasurer,
Doors open quarbeiore Il Performance vii commence
at quarter past precisely. az
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

COMMITTED FOR SwIEDLlNG.-Thomas Fellows, accused
by G. ID. Bunce Of swndlng, in obtaining from him as
agent of MIR, Zoen and wife, the of sSN, advanced
upon two checks antedated week. and drawn upon banks
would be paid when due and represented that Waits kept
accounts in the banks which they drawn which
representations alleged 70 be false, and that the checks
paid yesterday examined before Recorder
Genois. and committed for trial before the Fis District
Court. Waits. who was charged with completely in the
fraud examined few days since and discharged there
being evidence show that he had had any CONVEX
sons with the complainant in regard to the anIacon or
that he pvy to the representations made by Fellows
the fraud.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

Total since apival Of the New York, I'd inst....5S %
Someexcitemeni was produced yesterday in the Fifth Ward
upon the fast leaking that large building. within the
limits az the Wand had been hired BY the Board Of Heah
far ChoIers Hospital and preliminary stepswse taken hy
he ,s<us Of the nsighbohood % break up the arrange
meat Ven respectfully, yoan, INnicAgoA.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

CONEuBIAL-A very respectable looking young man.
named William r. West was yesterday anaigned before
Recorder Baldwin TO be examined charges preferred By
his wife Elizabeth Of endeavonng in their house. No 22
BaIOnne street. to smother her threatening 70 take her life
and by his cruelty and repeated threats obgng her to leave
his house. To and all of the charges he pleaded guilty
and desired the might be transferred ct to the First
District Court On the Recorder asking him if be could find
security for his appearance before that tribunal he replied he
could but did not wish to give it. preeng to remain in
prison until his trial on. He assigned what
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

A WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.-A FIRE broke
out about halEpast o'clock on the 10Th inst, in
the building No. 50 Ann street, New York, in
which woman, whose name was not ascertained,
was burned to death by her clothes taking fire.
The house suffered but little damage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

on The steamship Hibernia, from Boston, ar
rived at Liverpool on the 30th ult The United
States arrived at Portsmouth on the LIST inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

DIsCHAPsED- George Hoi arrested for shooting at T.
Bauer the night of the 23d inst with intent KILL
yesterday discharged BY Recorder Baldwin, appear
ing to inter- q complaint.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

BUR6ARLY.-Mstida Hoey yesterday made affidavit that
whose name she does not know. but whom she can
point out broke into her house. No 140 Cont street, about
daylight the morning of the oath inst and stole from it
the Of SIS and male attire OF the value of SAL
rant was issued for his arrest.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

WATcHFuL 'GyARprArs or THE N1aHr ''-Recorder
Baldwin yesteday fined Watchmen Nos IS and SO % each
for being found together asleep cotton bale Christ
eve the corner Of Louisa and Leyee Streets the inter
section of their beats.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27
ST. LOUIS BALLROOM.
MASKED SOCTE BALLS

MASKED SOCIETY BALLS.
TIME SUBSCRIPTION LIST is OPEN the Or ma
u the Ballroom, for a series Of FIVE MASKED asa5
SOCIETY BALLS, to be given At the above Room 1ta9
~ Gentlemen wishing subscribe the same viii W.
please apply Mr.. H. RUFFIER from A. NJ TO P ~ P@
M. and from o 8 P. M.
The First Ball will place FRIDAY, January 26; the
last SHROYE-TUESDAY February 20, 1919. DIG lot
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

LARCENY William Tower alias John Mcclure was
yesterday aagned before Recorder Seuzeneau charge
Of stealing trunk from Mr. Williams Pleading guilty.
be sent the Parish Prison 10 await examinaon
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27
DRY Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes. &c.

BY r. RMFlE LID, AucuoneeT.
WILL be- sold Daily The Of JASPER r. SMITH NO.
wv Canal street between Camp Magazine ~
servsa general Of DRY GOODS censnE y gsrs q
DOMESTIC CAL1C0ES, CLOTHS, CAsslAEhEsf hEssht .,
ETC.. etc. "A o.. = /, ! -
HATS Boots Shoes HARDWARE Cutlery, and large ya1ieiy
Of FANCY GOODS, all Of which win Be very suitable M Country
Trads.s .Tcrmn cash. !. :,
III B. Liberal Cash Advances made censignments q Dry
Goods Hardware Cutlery Gold and Silver Watches Jewe and
Merchanlise Rensraly. y pm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27
soCIETY BALLs,

1T TIE W.aSHIN(9TON ARJhORY HALL.
IN IE SUBSCRIPTION LIST 70 the above Balls Nrl
Il open the Office Of the Ball Room. Gentlemen wisi u
ing subscribe viii find Mr.. J. P. BROOKS in the Sg
Office at any hour. s&s4da&
The above Balls will take place MONDAY nights. -
II There will be but One Series during the dstf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-12-27

NJ The report Of Lord MelbOune's death Is
coisarmed The death also Of Nc. Charles BuIlsg,
n p, i snnOnCsd'