davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-11-03

e9- The New York correspondent of the
Boston Post says:-
The letter of Secretary Guthrie to Collector
Bronson has fallen like torpedo into the reb-
ell camp-it shuts the gate of political mercy
on the 'disorganizers, and has already produced
quite a revolution in public sentiment we
now see that General Pierce is not afraid to
take the responsibility and in proportion as
the Union democrats are restored to confidence,
the seeding faction exhibit visible tremor.
In political circles the dismission has created
great stir but the majority of the public
regard it as the natural sequence to the letter
addressed by Judge Bronson to the secretary.
1t is proposed to call an Indignation meeting
on the subject but question if men of any
character or expectations will array themselves
publicly against the public will. Judge Bron-
son left the cabinet no alternative but to resign
themselves or to dismiss him; under the cir
cumstances they chose, perhaps, the wiser
course, and though it may disappoint score
or two of adamantine place-hunters we console
ourselves in believing that the country is
still SAFE
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-11-03

WRECK OF AN EMlGRANT SHIP AND Loss
or $50 LIvEs.-By the steamer of Oct. 9th, we
had brief account of the loss on the coast Of
Ireland Of the emigrant ship Annie Jane, from
England Tor Quebec, with cargo Of railroad
iron and nearly 500 passengers. The Glasgow
Herald gives the particulars of this disaster
After the. ship struck, an attempt was made
TO launch the boats; the life boat was lost and
the other boats were Of no use, for they were
all fixed down, or secured, or lay bottom up.
While the passengers were thus clustered
around the boats, the ship was struck by sea
OF trlghttul potency, which swept off one hun
dred of them. The bottom of the ship was soon
beaten out Ut her, and while thus weakened and
disrupted, another dreadful sea broke on board
and literally crushed that part OF the deck stu
ated between the man-mast and mizen-mast
down upon the berths below, which were occu-
pied by women and children.
They were killed rather than drowned, as
was evidenced by the mutiated bodies which
were afterwards cast on shore. About one
hundred and two persons hoated ashore on frag-
ments Of the wreck. The number lost is esi-
mated at not less than $50, and some put 1t as
high as 400. Almost all the cabin passengers
P0lio"S", inoiuuN"S OdpI. NAuHIo0' va SuS"NN,
and his wife.
Only one child was saved. Il belonged 10 an
humble Irishwoman, who, with her two chill
dren, was about 10 join her husband in Ameri-
ca. She struggled hard TO preserve them both,
by binding one on her back, and grasplng the
other in her arms but, when the ship parted,
the latter was dashed into the sea, and the other
remained.
At daylight the next morning, the bay was
strewed with dead bodies to the number of three
hundred, magy Of them greatly disfgured.
Capacious pits were dug close 10 the lonely
shore. and the poor sufferers were deposited
therein exactly in the state in whith they were
cast from the wreck. Two only were buried
differently, viz French Canadian clergyman,
and Mr.. Bell, the first mate, for whose bodies
rough collins were made from the wreck
The emigrants were mixed, English, Irish
and Scotch. A hundred house carpenters and
joiners from Glasgow were of the number
fresh, able young men,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1853-11-03

BELFAST SIGNAL. We learn from the Bel
fast Journal that the Signal, the wing organ
in Waldo county, has come to sudden stop
The Journal says
''The establishment was literally and sud
denly deserted by all hands, including the edi-
tor,-and that while the public were animated
by high hopes, and put in state Of feverish
excitement by the promises of the next issue.
Too bad to
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
A Chase After FugiliyeS,

Some days since the Cincinnati Gazette
noticed n stampede among Kentucky slaves,
in which number succeeded in efiecting
their escape. Three of them two men and
wonian) got upon the ears OF Nj. l.. & l..
f. road south OF West Liberty. On the
cars they were met by one Don Pintt, au
eX-judge of the Hamilton Common Pleas
Court. lie recognized them ns the property
OF relative of his. lie approached them,
made himself known TO thcm told them that
his father, who resides near West Liberty,
was in want Of lnborers, and lac assured them
that il they would stop with him, that he
DOM and his friends would purchase them
and give them their freedom The liigitives
contided in hiu-left the cars nj West Lib
erty and took up quarters with old Piati.-
After they had been there n few days, the
arrangement between Don aud the lugitiyps
leaked out and the result was that the friends
of the lngiives, who understood the charac-
ter Of the Piails, sued ont writ of habeas
corpus requiring old man Pinii TO bring them
before n Judge at BelelontHinP, aud TO show
10y what authority he held them. Piutt
brought them before the court, but being
unable to show any authority for OBTAINING
them, the negroes were declared to be free
TO so where they pleased. They were i'm
Iheuihteiy thkeli III charge by some hbolllIon-
lists aud started ON the way to Canada
Within Two hours aiier,ile Kentucky claim
ants arrived in hot pursuit of their "proper-
~" But they found nobody there willing
TO promote their object. The lawyers de.
clined their.fees, aud the owners of horses
declined to hire them. After much difiicul-
~ they succeeded in getting under way in
the chase; but they had not been long in
pursuit before they were met by young
Quaker, who nnder.prelence of aiding them,
led ihem so far off in the wrong direction, as
TO put all hope of recocery out Of the qnes-
ton. The imgilives nre doubtless by this
time safe in Canada whilst the Kentuckials
have returned TO their homes TO mediate up-
on tie advantages and "fnality" of the
modem fugitive slave law.
We have our information in relation to the
chuse from gentleman of Bellefontaine.-
Xenia IOrchiigd.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

twenty years ago! Had they done so, ere
this American Slavery had been abolished.
The business Of running off slaves -four
ishes. Thank God Who would not be-
come n partner in this thriving and most
profitable couccrn' ] only wish | could
have an opportunity to iHstigaie slaves to run
away and to help them Oh their way every
day. The money, the clothing and horses
of shareholders aud their allies are nt the
service of every fugitive slave; aud hope
they will so avail themselves of them as to
facilitate their escape.
] hope you will have a great gathering at
the Fair in Salem; aud mny the friends of
the slave be as liberal as they would wish
others to he, to redeem them and their chill.
dred, were they in slavery.
HENRY c. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
Virginia and the Lennon Case.

Gov. Johnson, of Virginia, appears desi-
rous to make little additional stir about
the Lennon case, and has addressed to the
legislature n special message OH that subject
he states that an appeal has been taken to
the Supreme Court of New York, and he
advises the legislature TO make due provision
to cnuse il 10 be energetically prosecuted
lie says, "lf the decision be sustained, il
will not only destroy that comfy which
should ever subsist between the several
states composing this confederacy, but must
seriously affect the value Of slave property
where ever found in the snme." From this
II would seem that had the attempt by Lem
mon been successful, an extensive slave trade
would have commenced between the north
ern slave states and Texas, of which it was
designed to make New York the entre pot =
Had Judge Paine decided otherwise than he
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

did, this design would doubtless have been
carried out. The slave pens recently re-
moved from this city by one of the compro-
mise acts would have been rc-cstoblshed III
the great commercial metropolis OF the
North. 1t is fortunate for both the peace
and honor of the country that the scheme
entirely failed; for | cannot believe that any
considerable body Of men in any northern
state, desires TO see slavery restored among
them. In respect TO the appeal, | have no
fears whatever, of the result. The law as
expoundcd in Lemmon's case has been wen
settled for thirty years, aud this attempt TO
violate it is n strong proof of the aggressive
nature of the institution which has caused
so much strife in the union.-Piis. Ga-efe.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
Free SOilism In California.

We have heard great deal of rejoicing
over California rs n free state. How strong
are her attachments to free principles, nay
be guessed, by the following extract from u
California paper, copied into tie Common.
wealth:
Free Soil 7Ycki-Wc were much aston.
ished TO find, on looking over the returns
from Drytown aud Volcano, to find among
the numerous tickets which were scattered
over the county, that the noxious weed OF
Free Soilism had obtained even the semb-
lance of aid and comfort from nny of our
citizens ut the above precincts. A ticket
was voted for aud obtained at the former
place five supporters; at the latter, one, con
tanning the names for electors, of Floyd,
Walker, Hatch, aud Hill. The insignifcance
of the vote cast for the promoters of this
pesiilent doctrine causes us to make but n
passing notice of the fact. We are well
nware of the loyalty aud devotion to the
constitution whirh actuate the citizens OF
these two places, aud are surprised that even
five persons could lie found in our county,
willing to endorse the sentiments of those
visionary politicians in the Atlantic cities
who me foolish enough To suppose that they
can bring about such mn cXcieuIcnt us would
inevitably lead To dissolution of our glori-
olis Union. California can never join in
such an uuholy war, nor will the voice of u
single precinct tlhroughout her wide domain
ever he raised TO cheer. on the ubettors OF
the Infamous conspiracy.-Ca Calarerds CTon-
ic!e.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
Southern Refinement aud Chivalry.

The quotation below from n southern
Christian Advocate" exhibits the sentiment
and feelings of Methodist doctor of divinity.
o! how peculiarly Wesleyan il seems, 10
hear one of his followers talk after tho fol
lowing fashion True HeSieym.
"IrouJle IN The Higlram. celebrated
novelist, the author Of that best fabricated
lie of the nineteenth century, Uncle Toms
Cabin seems to have got into 'liot water or
account of n SANDER which, it is said, the
book contains, against the reputation of the
Rev. DR.. Parker II the worthy DucIcr
should lack evidence 10 sustain his cnuse for
libel he had better make the South II party
with him in the suit. Thcu, the testimony
would he abundant There is no more
'balm in Glend' than testimony IN the South
of the liheious, the slnnderous character OF
TINT productions, SO far us Southern institutions
aud Southern morals are concerned. We
understand that DR.. Parker has laid his dam
ages at twenty thousand dollars. Wonder il
the defendant wouldn't SELL an Uncle Tom
to pay it, if there was one about. We guess
- but mum.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

After the close of her lerturiug career,
Miss Wright removed to Cincinnati, where
size was married to Ffeuchmnn of the
name of Darisuont, with whom she suhso-
quently disagreed, and got into n lawsuit in
reference TO ,hc disposition of her property.
OF the merits of the controversy We have
no knowledge.
This is not the place TO argue either the
excellence or defects of Miss Wrielits re-
ligious aud sorin creed; whatever they were,
they seem now to he forgotten; aud tho
public will remember her only MS an eccen-
trio and daring woman, full of benevolent
enthusiasm, aud sincerely devoted to what
she supposed WINS the truih.-Erening Post.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
John P, Hulc Club.


The colorod citizens of Detroit Michigan,
have entered upon tho campaign for 1866
They have organized John Y. Hale Club and
they pledge themselves to carry on the agita.
ton for freedom. Every movement made by
our people, ovincing determination TO work
for their own elevation, and for the cmancipa.
ton Of our outraged brothers and sisters at the
South, sends a flash of hope through our mind
and heart. The free colorcd people have the
ability % do a mighty work for themselves. and
Tor the slave and if they do not soon set about
it in earnest, they will give no slight oncourng.
mcnt to the idea that we must be transplan,cd
in order to thrive. Go on, then, brethren OF
Detroit We have il in ourpower to kill Colo.
niaation, by removing tho food upon which it
lives, namely, our own indifference to our deg
radiation and disiranchisemont The best argu-
ment that we can present to the man who asks
us to leave the country, is to show that We are
either doing toeH, or trying to do ueH where VIC
are and We are persuaded that there is ino
more direct path to elevation than the study Of
human rights, and the manly assertion of those
rghts.-F d. Paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
THE ANTI-sLAvERY BUGLE,

PuBLrsHEp EvERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, o.
TERxs.-Sl,50 per annum II paid in advance.
$i,76 per annum If paid within the first six
months OF the subscribers year
S2.Oo per annum, if payment be delayed be-
yond six months.
g-We occasionally send numbers to those
who are not subscribers, but who arc believed
70 be interested in the dissemination of anti
slavery truth, with the hope that they will
either subscribe themselves, or use their inAu-
ence to extend its circulation among their
friends.
II Communica tions intended for insertion,
70 be addressed to MARIUs II. RoBtNsoS, Editor
All others to EMILY RoBISsoN, Publishing Ag't.
J. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

MISSION AMONG THE SLAvEs.-In the South
ern Christian Advocate We find report from
the "Andrew Mission" in Alabama, from
which the following is Pn extract:
Nat. AfeHigcneer.
"We have thirteen appointments, and mum.
her IL church members cathechize 2S6 have
baptized about 40; preach to about 500 souls
who would not be under any pastoral superin-
tendence were it not for this mission. Ours is
strictly plantation preaching; that is, we labor
on the plantations in houses set apart for that
purpose. 1t is the intention of the planters to
erect houses of worship during the coming year
suitably fitted for their slaves. Some are max.
ing suitable arrangements in the best cabins,
where they and thcr servants meet and worship
God. One gentleman, non-proicssor, says:
: Sir, am well pleased with the progress OF
my servants; am determined to make life
time business of this matter"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

AusrERLirs. - Forty-scvcn years nHo,
Thursday, December 3D. 1905, was fought
the great battle Of Austcrliis, between The
French and Austrian armies, md gained by
the former under the Emperor Napoleon; and
in the language Of lis soldiers, was gin
worthy OF his coronation, on the same day,
one year previous. Al this battle, three
EmperorS commanded: Alexander of Rus
sin, Francis of Ausirin, aud Napoleon Of
France. Tie allies losi, in killed and
wounded, 10000 men and also lost 40 stand
ards, $50 pieces cannon, and many thousand
prisoners. This decisive battle led to the
treaty Of Prcsburgh, signed December 26th,
the same year, and ouce again proved TO tie
world the power aud genius Of Napoleon
the Great.
Thursday wus also the anniversary Of tho
coup d,iai of Louis Napoleon, aud WAS the
day ON which the declaration OF the new
empire whs made Commonwealth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

SLAVERY IN CunA.-A Havana correspondent
of the New Orleans Delta writes as follows un-
der date of November eth;
"By information from the neiGhborhood Of
Trinidad on the South coast, learn that sew.
eral vessels have recently successfully landed
cargoes of negroes in that jurisdiction. A great
many vessels have sailed for the coast of Africa,
from whence several expeditions are.now cx-
pectcd soon to arrive here, whilst others arc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

G5@The wife of EIizur Wright, of Boston,
has again blessed her husband by giving
birth 10 a fine pair Of twins-a girl aud boy.
This addition makes eighteen children Illo
happy man has to provide ior--ono regular
lJ every eleven months. Elzur is hard
working editor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08
REMAINS OF JOHN QUINcY ADAMs.-The
Boston Herald of Thursday says:

NLMATNS WF JOHN N9UINJI ADAMs.- IIt
Boston Herald of Thursday says:
The remains of JonN QUiNcY ADAMS
were removed yesterday morning from the
burial ground in which they had been depos-
tied, ia order to consign them TO u tomb un-
der one Of the churches with the remains OF
his widow, who recently deceased at Wash
ington, aud which were brought 10 Quincy
this morning. The coffin continuing the
revered remains were opened, aud the fen-
lures of Mr.. Adams were found in perfect
state of preservation. Mr.. Adams hiss been
dead nearly five years. The body was en-
closed in an alright case
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

An IMMODEsT FIaHT.-We understand
that two gentlemen fought in their shirt-Inils
at Alexandria, aud were not arrested because
they were of the booded stock.-Kentucky
Wdiehmdn,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-01-08

busily preparing in that and other outposts for
renewed adventures. And the English war
steamers. which arrived here from Jamaica o
short time sincc are now cruising on this coNst
for the purpose, as I undesianl, of intcrccPtug
some Of then,."-- Nat. hteRigcnav.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
: EENTE DE CONSTABLE
ISps Gns2 ik JuE1teFifIA \. BEARD MAY vs. aSiE InsF
f4RqisSk 42s9n.tsNs II pHtNEC. GRASDM0T IsF Il. n

ittNIlNof, 85p tp652t, so[is 5 20 = - =
s4'S VERIu dun writ dc feri flcias mo-
II a aitess par C " t0H Seefld Jas4 rtiy "A "a
RUS q orf4ns is o5ant isi Rirt stte II
ita genfa3t, q Z auHns lq 4rq4
- 'els tors he isttHoh "a
@HeaH fNt5s AFs@ !r "a A'l5s 1niltst 1852, nit
" " id iltl e lget4t7 DIES a6R;ts GER
a i9la ~ ERE aser les Gineii3tR.toos ~ t9yn
res iy rsHis iHps Flya roiGp6t8 Et iSifgt2oR gals
I5 f. s's s1y e, stFtb, MA tts Usvet4.r II, p
eAS Pr a. Fitms0art, fGneHry s51 iaiQsf
lAn4 ,3tads.5it A. 4. Iihlti H. y p4bis.
4I3t7 Sos sN 5Ep h!t4t ait N cncGn
iGa a tsnt &C. 4 y rgi sani3 Elyfss yi nd
ieer Io Me- HeHt thEiHe len Champs
't4s q kiyaga l iot &9 ,qrtrr pias sent s ii
Es"1e Il Is rue T Hgou s sent jitis tiJt0ear
i"te pset HdoRA"4 t4Fods fgaea dix sur M
f rye ra soE oNE tEa IgHtar&s etgnnse
f4 L'ts tN Iltss ~ doni fo
hs!f Dc lrooTaegt 10 nd2lzs fQre uroIganr5
fascolfoe oi7t eerftt Ie az
a E95 'sn ia ffs eye E'thaqp ria roPrj6t& ii
l,ete Ne vente par dvYo VI. H. fe'e Nettt5 vbc a5
~ - GE1esE p tEARSoN cerstNl. :.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

1T TAKES PRECEDENCE OF ALL!-sO
slecahle Druggists FAnNESToGKs uneqdallad
Rk lGE. Comment unnecessary enory The
ei1wing: LAFAYETTE. IDi5ana Nav ID
aiessrsB A. AtiNtsTOGK q Cos P4ttsh gh
~ si1nge tipped October has arrived oier Tie viz
vaiuable
tdat takes precedence OF all other articles
for which this specific Many it, and Do nj
Ges'ate TO recommend 10 their PATRONS
s7 stood thtca Of want! years trial cou2tasy rerots-
ing reputation. fcuFu, respectfully,
Il, i. LAwRhNcE q son
Sold Wholesale and retail I'll
Gnd BY pEss and Country aierehanta throughout rni
QJsG triF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

frssh shad. II must be INDUCED in to-day or i
Win spile. y
No woman ever loved to the full extent of The
passion, who did not feel humbled delighted in
that humility BY her exaggerated and over
weening estimate Of the superiority Of the OBJECT
Of her worship. What State could fall, what
liberty decay, If the zeal Of mans noisy patriot-
i'm was as pure as the silent loyalty OF woman 8
love, Z
PREcocIrY or rns Go-AHEAD AGE.-We
never ressS accounts Of extreme advance in life,
without thinking of the remarkable progress
the present sge j. making, and 70 help IT along,
the precocity Of modern youth hood-as illus
trated. s
ssl1randfather,a said saucy little imp, the
pfher day, a how old are you p
The old gentleman, who had been soldier in
the war Of the Revolution, and was much under
tho ordinary size, took the child between his
knees, and patting him on the head with all the
fondress Of second child Of life, said /:
Is & NY dear boy, am ninety five years old, :
and then commenced to amuse the lad with soma
OF the incidents in the story Of his life, at the
conclusion Of which he addressed the youngster
But, my son, why did you ask such ques-
Non sWhen the little rascal, with all the i'm
Portsnce Of Napoleon, strutted of, and hitch
ing mp the first pair Of pantaloons he ever wore,
after approved sailors fashion. replied :,
i Well, y appears 70 me yo's arg aa,7'e ca s"'af1
There IS none Of tie right kind Of birch that
grows round in sufficient quantities where such
boys ere raised. [Chicago Journal.
= III s----==-------1ar
THE W0RD :. SELAH. THE translators Of the
Bible have left the Hebrew word Selah, which
0ccurs 30 often in the Psalms, as they found it,
and Of course the English reader often asks his
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
CONST ARIES. SAIL

Fiss9 JusfeS's eovEr THOMAS fD KtSG;No 49, .ts
NEIeiiER saue $3.50, ED WARD KING vs. foBIaS
hSNAEpf5 Nttof Il, aailat liz rat II NJ
lL564 ~ z
Y VIRTUE of five writs of feri facias to me
= directed By the Isn L. Y. Gsieune fiyst Pence
sef 9 Earts 9fleHhs will Faeeei u r public nitton
thursday June To- 1856 w hour Of "a o'clock prsu-
Streets = = 80
I5s yanents Of HOUSE consisting COUNTER FIN.
TuRES, DkChNTERS, CHAIRS, TABLES PICTURES IOOklSt;
GLASSES TWO CLOCKS. and LIQUORS.
re- Seized in the ahpFc eniled suits. Terms
lss 81 ind JOHN j. HOPPE. Constable.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
FRYER. lNn1AN DnnrnR. cures


ls his thanks his old patrons
He hG been emMeny successful both city office psc' Ne
last three and regular attendants the Charity Hospital for the
q receiving metfa lie the he
,aah tISsat n~s hs., H. ~ al wv H., s,
of diseases called Veuerea A prescriptions filled at the o1. The
hased uny for meicns. N. Iockwbcs Alcdcasa Saa
palh, the best article IN only his office.
~ Bottle Medioa sulphur steam aa Wilt
atients etais ssn resey bit Nc public Will he ehGrse from
n en 10 50 ah. these baa they have
ong been by the medical with Unparalleled
Diseased slEys purchased 0ee "a Circus
poAdas and Prao GGs Street fI9sptt os
4 % Y. ian5lv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06
Hs .N -
CONSy ELS SALE.

SsccNl JuE1isE's C4uRI T. A. WOOD 2. licLfSH.
EDl VIRTUE of three writs Of fieri faeias TO
= p H 2ires,ei b he Hon G v !9ne Second ast 81 tb
l er The Parish of orisaIs will sell public auci5n
SATURDAY tr ll Nay Of 6ark ~ nj
stsetN 5F&adas f&tNetn Ghaea aad OIL Levae
The eantnIs vi M BAR ROOM ani III FGHE URHTLIfE con
t ~ Of Counters, Ghnr Looking Gas4s Tal Mabeops
sl's. ~
s-5 Ssi1ed ia tie 8toye ssit. Terms cash. ==
=ielp II G.. e, Cnusi9ile
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1853-06-06

3 RLAsTTsG AND MARBLE DITSp-2o0 bbIs,
y IestpF d fans cls Plaster qs Marble o. ~, hi
s4ta y @3gE iStss q. tARt1,l Z CO.,
a.. fhsrfprsatR 10 !. X Co.,
so Is EsHEss2ss =. kiA sss!ssy atisisses 81 Dr.,