davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-16

New ORLEANS. March 49, 1896
Mr. Dana-I have used. taking off two crops of sugar.
the Patent Crate Bars invented by Mr. VIM Ferre and find
them far superior from their surface to the ordinary
bars use inasmucb they WILL from their peculiar toma-
ton, last five times as long. Respectfully,
mills 3m CIV. CAMPBELL.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-16

NEW D1scovERY-Dr; Connell's Mixture, for Gonorrh9a
and elect Seminal illusions and Weakness of the Utea
Bladder This Mixture contains injurious article what
but tonic properties OF real efficacy and more
congena to the constitution than any other medicine used
for these complaints Freed from the nauseatng qualities
attending and the mixtures It will be found
agreeable the palate and pleasant the stomach and will
any case all pay refused or 1t is equally good
and certain for temalesSold only 50 Poydras street.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-16

The Genuine Balm of Columbia not only Hair Resor
alive but the best colong fluid in the world makes the
Hair glossy and fine stops at from falling out, and
restores Bald Heads and keeps the Hair free from dan
druff and scurt.
DR.. SponN's Sick HEADACHE REMEDY is warranted to
cure any case either Nervous bilious Will you try it? 1t
has cured cases of twenty years standing.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-16

WESTERN AND PHCENiX-The subscribers, having
w devoted the upper floors of the Phoenix and A\\M
esten Warehouses, exclusively to the storage
hemp, IN order to meet the views of the Board OF
Underwriters, prepared to and the
accommodating terms. Having number OF presses the
same buildings they are also prepared at any moment to
eCt dnd TeDde 1t In the neatet and at low rates.
EMERSON, TOURNE Il co.
apH 1sS 'TcbounitonI.s az
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-16

CONSUMPTION CURED--AIso Coughs, Colds, Pain in the
Side and Breast, and all Lung and Liver GSmpainsmby
article that can be relied for these complaints and has
cured cases after all other articles have failed.
The Military Shaving Soap is the best article IN this city
Price % cts 1T makes rich iatber that does not dry
on the face.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-16

GILT AND SILVER PLATING.
LAMbERT, 81. CHARLES Street, Opp0site the
IL. Theatre. respectfully informs the public that &,
he Is prepared TO Gud and Silver Plate Wares in a
superior and durable manner by the galvanic pro- "a
cess and on the most reasonable terms. A
Guns, Pistols and Knives repaired and put in ex- &4~
ceent order at shor notice. and all work pertaining
and L0cksnlthng done in wOrkmanllke manner. APPS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-16

IRON STORE,
slkkt TONS Assorted sizes American IRON viz Round
tyUU and square, from 3-I6 to inches Bar Hoon and
Band OF vanoa sizes N all Rods, Nails Spikes, Nc Sc
Tor sale by l.. j. WEBSTER Il Co.
ana 3m lp q ,,,,;or s,ro..
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-06-16
To THE LAp1Es-Bazm Of Columbia, for restoring the

:. Long hair is glory to woman" says Paul.
And all feel the truth of the pious quotation,
Preserve it then. ladies-your glory may fall,
TTniess Won protect il with this preparation,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

really been made by Canales and his
band. The drums in all directions COM
menced beating the long roll, and Theory
"turn out--turn out,'' was heard on all
sides. The General did not observe this
grand commotion for some time, but
when he did, he Immediately saw the
|imprndence Of his course. 81 Iotneo 5.3
as "Stop them, L-----,''said he, surlily.
"tor. We'll have the whole army here, and
Patterson to boot"
Cease firing, and pass the word, said
| to the sentry. and in moment the hav.
oc ceased. The commotion subsidized in
the course ofan hour, though one regiment
some two miles up the river, stood TO
their color.line until morning, in momen.
tary expectation of an ASSAULT. Five
dead jacks" and a dozen or more wound
ed ones. were found the next morning on
the sanguinary field. j, ,.. s-s...r.a-o,
What report General M--made TO
General Patterson. of this engagement,
never learned, though il was rumored
that thigh words passed between them, in
which ditch digging''and Jack lighting, y
were terms freely used--Saturday Cor.
ier
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28
8fANZAS s,

There many brow that wears smile
Above heart of care;
And many laughing eye conceals,
The wriihing Of despair dr
We would not that the world should see
The bosom's dark recess; a.sa
We would not the world should know,
d Its utter loneliness. 4 4saeg. "a. /
The crowded halls-the joyous scenes,
Cannot dispel our grief.
In pleasures gaudy glittering train, !
In vain we seek relief =
There turks sorrow in the heart,
A deep corroding care,
We turn us from the mirthful throng,
To view the anguish there.
And vain are beauty's smiles to light,
The ruins of The soul, DO" Edraughl,
And worse than vain the madd'nine
The wine cup and the bowl. /
Its pleasure, like the ftful blaze, .l
Within the silent tomb; Tclear
Whose Pickering tight but shows more
lis sad funereal gloom. u snaa cal .
In vain we seek in solitude gg. a -...
The calmness of repose gs ..,..
In vain we court the Silly grove. aa
AS Neglecltul of our woes; ...s.....
Grief still will hover DER the soul,
And we must yet endure, ,r8
Mistortunes that no charms may heal,
No human heart may cure.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28
A Bit Of HumOr.

.9T The following extract from the report
of committee on Hogs. read before an
Agricultural Society down east contains
some excellent hits 81" '".'-it'."f#"1
Some folks accuse pigs Of be-.
ing filthy in their habits, and negligent in
their, personal appearance. Bun whether
food is best eaten off the ground or from
china plates, is, it seems to me, merely a
matter Of taste and convenience, about
which pigs and men may honestly differ.
They ought. then. to be judged cbaritabIy.
At any rate, pigs are not filthy enough 10
chew tobacco, nor to poison their breath
by drinking whiskey. And as to their
personal appearance. You don't ateh a
pig playing the dandy, nor the females
among them picking their way up this
muddy village, after rain in kid slippers.
Notwithstanding their heterodox no
tons. hogs have some. excellent traits oil
character. If one chances to walIow a
lite deeper in some mire hole than his
fellows, and 80 carries off and comes in
possession OF more of this earth than his
brethren, he never assumes an extra i'm.
portance on that account neither are his
brethren stupid enough to worehiP him
for il. Their only question seems 10 be,
is be still a hog9' II be is they treat him
as such. $50 ge,., .,,'.s, j., f.ssa.ssra3,l
And when a hog has no merits of bis
own he never puts on aristocYAtic airs,
nor claims any particular respect on ac.
count OF family connexions; and yet some
Hogs have descended from vefy ancient
families. They understand, full we'll the
common sense maxim, every tub must
stand upon its own BOTTOM" .fi1aufi@g
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28
TnnFiGtR In the ParifiR

we nave received letter tromAleXan.
dria, La. with regard to the Oregon route
&c. We reply, through our columes, as
others may be thus answered: a9asss
In the first place, unless the tourist
should travel alone, or with IN express %
it would be impossible to make the trip 10
and fro i'll one season. Caravans of EN-.
igrants. or traders wagons, very seldom
leave independence before the LIST or
middle of May. and then they travel so
slowly that it requires three or four months
to make the journey. Even if the tourist
should arrive in Oregon in time to return
to the States before winter, the chances
of finding parties returning would be a.
gainst him. The amount ofmoney re.
CURED. would, of course, depend aItogeth
err upon the party. The actually neces.
sary expenditures would not be very great
but there are many incidental ones, such
as ''giving on" of horses, mules, &c. &c q,
10 which parties on the plains are liable
The traveller should, by all means. take
mules in preference 10 horses American
mules a'e large and better than Spanish
mules. Never buy Spanish mule that
has white spots on its back-such have,
at one time or other, been used as pack
mules, and their back will soon GET sore
1.-THE object be TO hunt buffalo, the trav.
eler should take with him several horses,
but should not ride them steadily. Corn
fed horses become weak after beIng a
little while on grass, and are not fit to
chase buffalo . .ar a#f ...Ef
The traveller should also have small
covered wagon. 1t lie very troublesome
TO drive pack mules; besides, there is the
risk of losing them; wagons don't stray
off or ''siampede.' V a naar 9. ..tH
For arms it would be necessary to have
a rife, carrying from sixty to forty to the
pound, revolver, and hunting or bowie
l'knife. IT the person is afflicted with i'll
health, and the system is not too much
debiliated, the trip would doubtless do
much good; but il, on the contrary, he is
weak, and in declne-it would either
kill or cure, perhaps the former.
In regard to provisions, we would ad-
wise tourists not to burden themselves
with anything extra. A good stock OF
coffee. sugar. salt pork. or bacon, and
flour; some tea, a sack or two of hard
bread, with small quantity Of beans,
wouldcomprise ell that would he neces.
sary. A little sal8ratus would add much
to the quality of bread. There will prob
ably be great deal of travel on the route
this season.and from pre- sent appearances
parties will make an earlier start than
usual.-St. Louis ReueiIle. .,.e ~.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

Don't pu. too much confidence in 4 Low.
er's vows and sighs. said the Boston Post's
Mrs. Partipgtoh to her niece let him tell
you that you have lips like strawberries
and cream, cheeks like carnation, aid an
eye like asterisk. but such things ofisaer
come from q tender head than q iesdes
heart. ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

PAsTUR1NG WHEAT-THEF LY.-Our
wheat crop for the past season was good
deal injured by the fly. as well as by the
winter; and the inquiry arises. whether
Pasturing with sheep when fly is a, work
in the spring, is not a partial protection
against the fly. bad two fields that look.
ed equally we'll in the second month and
part of the third. In one Of these turn-
ed my sheep. and that field produced fair
crop, while the other was so much injured
that it did not produce fourth part of a
crop.-Circlerille Herald.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28
VOLUME $. NUMBER AZ.
What VIII the wings Do /!

What will the wings do now for capital?
1t the war is satisfactorily terminated
our boundary extended from latitude AZ
to 81, giving US an additional sea coast of
six or seven hundred miles. with barbor
on the Pacific that is. superior TO any In
world-our rights acknowledged to the
fullest eGtent-our renown in arms unri.
valied--what will the croakers have to
say'l 80 .!.ss.se.ia BONA saa1 4sei
The ruin that was TO make whig ad
mlnlstration the next four years must be
postponed again. The panic makers will
be nonPiussed. Some new, invention
must be gotten up-some more caei.aI
created-what miserably shor. sighted
creatures learned folks are The mex.
canvass was all arranged the oidissues
were consigned to oblivion, and bran
new one put forth as test of all whig-
cry. Mexico or no Mexco-that was
the question TO be answered by wings in
the affirmative. That was 10 be the test
OF the sentiments Of the whig candidate
all other tests were 10 be thrown aside.
zen. Taylor was TO come out on this point
and keep dark on all others. Just as j,
was all adjusted, peace. that wings were
certain was great way cff-thai they
intend TO put off as far as their action cod,
suddenly came and spoiled tho capital go
well provided. Wbigery will consequent,
ly be LEI, with nothing hut the deceDcy 10
80 on. We must now have pause until
whigery Gao get breath and recoIlect IL
self. The hurrah for Taylor will do in
one respect. The outlaws OF the whig
party may now say there are no no dis.
tinct marks between parties, and hence
they will go for man Of their choice, but
the old guard Of wbigery will dsdain to
associate with those who thus level p6l;i-
lcal distinctions, and the worthless will be
IN trouble on this score. Sensible men
will see that wing politicians are not 10
be trusted. The present desirable and
fiourishing condition OF the country, oh.
taIns, in despite of wing predictions OF ru-
in, and in consequence of measures lha.
all whigery opposed. Whigery has been
utterly mistaken, and yet always conceit.
ed, confident, and lofty 10 its assumptions.
1t is not therefore to be trusted. Its 70.
taries had as we'll stand back and give the
track to others of better credit in public
matters, who can point to the success of
their measures as a guaranty of their fit
ness for office - Lou. Dem. -.. .....
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

Hfe . B.
sra4s JOLIET SIGNAL.
Ks published every Tuesday morning
on Chicago-etEees, Joliet, Ill. 3..a
TERMs.--Two Dollars per annum pay
able in advance, or $3.50 If payment is
delayed until the end of the year.
aiao6 RATES OF ADVERTISING. 81
aOne Square, (l2 lines or Less gnr
Va one insertion, j b }o 81.
80 ai." Each additional ! q os.
insertion, MS -
{" months, $50
"is'7 49, / months, s
Ordinary business cardsper ann. 3
No advertisements will be inserted in
this Paperunless accompanied by the cash
or some person personally known to the
notwithstanding responsible for the same.
@All letters addressed to the editors
must be Postpaid, or they will not re-
eve attention. ,e3rs al ID .7fh rt
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

DENToN OFFUTT, THE HoRsH TAMER.
This singular parsonage, says late
Nashville paper, has been in this city for
several days, and Of his wonderful skill in
the management and tanning of horses
hundreds can .iesiify. Es}
A few experiments that saw with my
own eyes would satisfy the most iDeredu-
lous. a few days since, in front of the
Union Hall, strong and wild horse, tLs
property of DIR. Hall of GaIlatin, was pre-
sented to him for a trial of his skill, and
in less than ten minutes, he made him
gentle as dog. the horse following him
wherever be went. The same horse
would not permit an umbrellas to he hoist.
ed over him, but in the hands Of Otfu,t, he
soon became as familiar to an umbrella as
to bride. and would stand perfectly still.
while the umbrella was not only hoisted.
but ratified aboul his head, and struck on
the face With it. cat eebi.
> Several other cases, equally as remar-
kable, / could stale. but the above will
suffice. The great beauty Of the art 10 It's
simplicity, and the short time it takes him
to communicate il TO Others. -." e..
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

Coop BAIL.-A blacksmith named Os.
born offered himself as bail at the court
Of sessions for a prisoner whose trial was
put off till next term.
Are you surely worth $500 above al
your debts % inquired the Recorder.
"Why, sir, held my wife to be worth
1896 without counting properly"
"The couYi is satisfied; take this bail"
replied the Recorder.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1848-03-28

"How do you feel with such shocking
looking coat on o. said young clerk
with more pretension than brains, one
morning. i5g ~
Il feel" says old Roger, looking at
him steadily with one eye halt closed as
it taking aim at his victim, 81 feel. young
man, as if bad coat on which bad been
paid fora luxury offeeIiag YoU will new
err experience" And then he quietly re-
sumed reading. lhe clerk dropped The
subject. .sh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-09
Fashions, Fashions,
For the Spring and Summer Of 1918.

4 WOULD respectfully inform the citizens Of yncl,-
bury, and The surrounding cuunlIy, thai my North
ern and French report Of Fashion, has just hand
As 54ael by Thomas Oliver. ol New l5rh They are
very different rrJn any ding heretofore ssued aud IN
fine iasle.
Thankful for the liberal patronage hcroloiorc extended
10 me, my friends and the public NAY he assured with
the advantages have IN hnng agent Tor of ihr best
Reporters IA the United States, OF getting garments cut
IN the most splendid
NORTHERN OR FRENCH STYLES.
as they mly fucy. All worh Entrusted 10 my care shall
be done wiDh despatch JOHN Oakley.
IA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-09
NEW PUBLIC AIlH\S.

,Ne@0a f.fdoa'g. hy Rer. S. NJ ScimnEcr, 4 N.
G,jgg, EHieti y Co.. Isis.
Some o. The medero phases oftd3d.ly are examined
with much in hi+ volume. lhedocrncs Of Hume.
10 evidence. are aped to the life OF Shakespeare, AT
ter the manner Of Arc bishop Whatcy's admirable
acta;e,oncd Ills ORC doubts 10 The existence ola
'pcrs u called Napoleon B5naparr.
Memoirs q Mss .'lngmd ,nocr.-We have here
but too befa sketch cfone Of HE most hehJy endowed
and excellent ladies or country ever produced. We
should regret to thuk HAT copous account Of her
useful life may lot be lad before the public The let
ees given are highly crodlable specimens Of her liter
airy abilities but is mol as learned, or literary lady
a, Mss Mercer VIII long be remembered II IS as The
active phAntbrols and the interchangeable and eni'sht-
eneI friend Of female education, and as the head OF one
t.1 81. st so!a - tie gouur, tat Sis deserves iat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-09
TIE, TREATY

Wnarc sorry 10 say that the Iares intelligence from
Washington leaves ii very doubtful what may be tie
fate Of The Treaty Opposition srcms to have sprung up
unexpected quarters Senators influenced ly con
sidorari5os which, Of COURSE known to the pnb
lie. and greatly fear that The Presidential election has
lis influence upon the minds many In the meantime
lie presdent-whateyer Mr., buchanan may think.
decidedly in fyor Of tie ratification. The Mon is quite
pathetic in lis appeals to the Wings come to the res
cue and save the treaty One o It's arguments is rather
remarkable 1t alleges tha if this Treaty be rejected
no government VIII hereafter be found Of con,>lencc
noagh 10 negotiate with. We earnestly hope HAT tie
Treaty may he ratified. The country wants peace
The amouutto be paid fr the coded territory is lune-
not equal to the cost c few months prosecution Of the
war. In spite oi p1escntappcaran,es d. MOI despair
Of the latli alton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-09

INr=ss .=#t ,..s-. -. 80. $780,, -.
Nv ..5l, ,a,s I.., 49,. l,.,I,.#l .=..I.,
IN. ff.s.,s.I. .g...s. s..r..,....l.r# ....,
#g,r,...z. lf. ....,,..l.,
i.,.n. and ,,.o f.,.., In.
p lai.al pl.a.islzs \, j1,, J.,
a,,,.lr, r.,,',, ..,r,, W. WV, ''.''
I,.,li ,,., la..l ,,,.;,,
VI. H., H., -. .....,z
t,,, H., .,l, j. -, ..,,..5z. =, -
". -
y,..,, H., g.. ,r.,l,,is#,l,..1
III. S,,,c, ,hqir.c,,,al.,r -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-09

-raf ''lfff, Us abaI t,fs seat h'",nt ~ b#hd
~ ''e.i ashp II it eear,d population Il on ia"n
N5a''s especially, lazauu h1Ae haat,d n i'," sub
-t4t.Ns, with tn following ,sr,muai ,tets
\ so". sister, lhttv n. T.. lunch. say
"a,,lat b,eth,, { II ta4fvi It'd ehtth Iaf ten dol
al "hi VII add ia. should tins plan sneeeea. Il not re-
,,1 - sa2rt ,ehl, iarRuN 4IuseN yeti may want lta I"
'he wtth The ONLY fctnnl WANT vanr lrayc,S lf
mat may b. faithful II lht End Truly houiS'
\ s'n'leman 81 the NJ. r. Church, Wits
- R SH. euis j the 18Th lust, =, before most
hc'ty approve AMI appreciate the ohicc ntih in your
'lta| audi kn"w uot how h c>pr,sstn gratitude
o Neui eioN 81 hive, N hcha p the too much NEGLECTED
'At o ON eoef'd population, spiritual qu,os al Ne",
and Wit pleasure subscribe twout, aoa,s ,t,e the ell
ei and hafr necessary. Nlth the h,t Nrhes t, sat
he41, nfnacss nad ,aeerNs Btlt which YOU enga.
: ana '"ut iftnd and ht'tt,t tln haste -
- - /" saw Noa Trouble, send hN nv sctNnut thc
",AH dehh lie r IN m> opinion ornament II lbs faer.
ana N''ahr menh"i II tr htreh II his aud euf MIef
A9'hr, gentleman, IN The EP.corai tmnrh, ,e,st
ne aha'r proposition eenal prr,haton, and
y "u az at Hb,'tN 10 cali an meta lslo1is.
Ncry RcsrcetiullNn
Nih M ~ eNpe.e In hoprfat, 81 hr t,rnlaie
are sio ti community THY Will be returned
WIN al amount lnso euo1s 10 SAFE the ucrcs ity otar
Plying AGAIN tot tu.tKtt. JAS. & I l.ulFiNS.
= H'fahtrsn viii l,o-e COPY
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-09
CORRECTIONS

Ia publishing Nh Burwell's remarks upon the South
western Rail Read, last, after giving his tables Of
distances, he is made 10 say
l. is thu, proven by admeasurement, that the linz
from the Southwest 10 Charlotte Il. House. as punt 81
junction with the DanyIle railroad, s hurry five
miles less chan He la0e from Salem. by way ol Lynch
bun, to thr same poat OF 'Jaoctlon.'
Tho word less should be '.more." The contexr
would demonstrate the mistake, but in macr ofsnch
importance, il well 10 call attention to aud maxi,
The correction.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-09

O. Captain Joseph Sclden aud II. James lougstrce',
Of the H. and It, Edward johnson of the 9Th Infantry
all gallant oncers, who have been distinguished and
wounded on tie bloody fields Of MeNic'--arc now in
town; brought luther by occasion Of tender interest
one OF the party the of which will be seen under
the proper head in 10 day 'spapor
$50 should desert IN arm, be crowned"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-09

g. We have nothing doinile in relation 10 the fate Of
our Railroad bill Passengers bring decidedly favorable
accounts The Patriot. of yesterday says lis Richmond
correspondent writes HAT the prospects very cheer
in We can announce the result. probably, in our
MOTT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-09

Ills rnmprcd that Col. Fremont Is to be madea Brig
der General We doubt this. The motive w,uld be
too appareuil would indicate ton strongly disposition
On HE part OF Mr.. Polk trace 10 Col. Benton. And
besidcs-how world tdo 10 appoint TO such an Office a
man who had been Jus found guilty 81 muiny and dis
obedience Of order, aad dismissed the rye the Pres
iJeo approving The sentence 1t would be an insult to
the army
LIS srued.hy The Patriots Washington correspondent
that lieut. Emory IS L. be appointed Lieutenant Colo
mel III the A,oan,d Rtnemea, vice Fremont. We doubt
udoghc the President would dane l0d1 such violence to
The feelings # lhearmy, and Of that corps in pafticular
though he did similar thing m making his brother a
Maj II in. the Sd Daropns. The Mounted Rlemen is
not Of The additional regimensio vedndag the
val twas ofJaaizsd before the war, and though oil
cered from civil ,s part of the army proper, and The
President cannol interfere with promotions ofs officer;
according 10 rank and arm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-09

MrsSts EDtrofs:W you ptrfait NE 70 tender az
Er3',edsncat' % taose !aGii-u-s - Lave rafify