davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

Vegetable Chemistry.

I
with the science Of Chemistry--that
every man should be in possession of,
for his own security, if not for the
good Of the community in which he
t lives.
There are many persons OF limited
information who suppose that Chenis-
try is meaningless jagron Of signs
without any Specification, but such is far
from the fact. Chemistry in connec-
ton with the science Of physiology,
treats Of all the varied phenomina of
life--the animal in embryo, and the
vegetable when the germ bursts with
heat, aud goes to work appropriating
the inorganic substances Of the earth
and air, to its own use in the process
Of developement: Which is purely
chemical.
Animal life cannot be properly con-
sidered without viewing each living
and moving organism as a chemical
apparatus, converting the principles of
Substances presented to it, into its own
use, and rejecting sY YNas is hurtful.
What chemists dena ke albumen
is essential to animal existence, this is
a fact that cannot be gainsaid. An
other uncomfortable fact is, that all
animal as well as vegetable life feeds
incessently upon the atmosphere
Animals appropriate Oxygen to their
use and vegetables give out this gass
and take IN carbon and NITROGEN
Hence the necessity of keeping the
atmosphere balanced as it were by
animal and vegetable life. Vegetable
life may exist without animal, but ami
NAL life cannot exist without vegetable.
The reason is ohyious-the atmosphere
is changed by the process of respira-
ton; the gasses geslnfed are rendered
unfit for respiration again, and hence
it is that the atmosphere in large cit
ies-where the houses are crowded
together, and there is no vegetation to
take up the carbon, becomes unfit to
breath and epidemics invariably fol-
low.
In the Tropics people cannot be too
careful about cultivating shrubs and
flowers about their dwellings, is to
be in the midst Of these, that people
fly from the cities without knowing
why.
The celebrated modern chemist,
Jusr1cE LEIBIG, says:
Plants not only afford the means of
nutrition for the growth and continu-
anee of animal organization, but they
likewise furnish that which is essen
tial for The support of the important
vital process Of respiration for besides
separating noxious matters from the
atmosphere, they are an inexhaustible
source Of pure oxygen, which supplies
the loss which the air is constantly
sustaining. Animals on the other
hand expire carbon, which plants in
spire ; and thus the composition Of the
medium in which both exist, namely,
the atmosphere, is maintained constan-
tly unchanged.
The facts should be interesting to
all--they are facts beyond question.
They are the result Of enquiries
made to nature-in experiments
And if they are not true, there is no
truth. In reference to the sanative
condition Of large cities and small
towns they should be taken into con-
sideration and the most happy results
must follow.
PEACH TRADE IN New YoRK.-The
Commercial Advertiser Of the 26th
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

~ Wfciai Jonrnai Of The Parish Of East
Baton Rouge Also of the Crosse 7efe and
Baton Rouge. and.of the Baton Rouge and
Clinton Plank Roda Companies. .-x-n
.--~~-~----~~--------- ------~----~--.~o------~>-
TIE PuBLIo School SYSTEM
Though this be a bad season to pre-
sent any subject to the public mind !;
in default of better, we would like to
see our contemporaries take up the
present Public School system Of this
State, and point out its miserable in
eficiencies and palpable defects. It is
an outrage that the people should be
taxed to support system productive
Of no good whatever and SO incom-
prehensible absurd and contradicto-
ry, that 1t remains dead letter in
many Of the Parishes.
An act to re-organize Free Public
Schools in Louisiana past at the last
immortal session Of the Legislature Of
Three Hundred acts" N if there be
any degrees Of Absurdity the most
adsurb document OF the same num-
Der of words that ever was fabricated
BY The concentrated intillegencc, Of
any half dozen Legislators that ever
went into committee Of the whole.
Look at it.--Study it--and make any,
thing out of it but chaos. And yet
the document has the effrontry to tell
US on the title page that is to "re-or-
ganize."
We hope to the Lord, that the next
session" will have intelligence enough
to give us good practical working
system Of education, for after 'srail-
roads" and rag money banks, there is
nothing of more importance to our
welfare and prosperity. Il we do not
feed the lamp Of intelligence, it will
60 out, and hopeless state of dark
ness will fallow, in which no mans
life is secure for a moment. It is, 1--WE
regret to say) a mere taper now-and
when we look into the country and
find "forked radishes" representing
the sovereignty Of the State, unable
either to read or write, we exclaim in
voluntarily, Alasl Alas ! and has it
come this to passa Shall the race fall
back into the darkness Of Ignorance,
and barbarisms And this too, before
the ashes Of past intelligence has been
consigned to the urne Indeed it seems
SO. Leave the Mississippi river, and
travel into the country, and see the
miserable drunken buildings the peo-
pie live mask them questions, and
find out Of what stuff they are made.
Find one spark more Of ambition in
them, than to know how to fire guu,
and get under shelter when it rains.
Find more than this, and we viii never
say more. In winding up our soiilo.
guy, ask the question. Is this the
material for 4 Republican Government
1t is to your interest to make these en-
quiries, and see that such men repre-
sent you in the next Legislature as
will give a moments thought to Pub
lie Education.
Style OF LADIES' DREss AT SARA
ToeA.--A correspondent Of the N. Y,
Times, writes from Saratoga as follows !:
A very free and easy style prevails
among the ladies in the matter Of
dress here this season. Bonnets, in
the street, are almost wholly discard
ed !; and in all their arrangements as
to costume, comfort seems to have
been consulted much more than fash
ion. This is an improvement on the
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11
E-g Such weather as we have had

positively been unfit for any purpose.
We have no sun--no moon, and the
very stars themselves twinkle in the
mist and fog Of midnight, as though it
were an effort. The Comet, whose
appearance we chronicled last week,
when he found what our atmosphere
was made OF. left in disgust and has
not since been beard Of. The clouds
that gather over Us, threaten to pour
down, but seemingly cannot muster
The courage to do SO; grlzzle or
drizzle is all that can be made out of
them. The leaves of the trees are
neither crisp or scar and yellow, but
,langle like speetres TO the boughs. -
Every thing bears a ghastly appear
Ance, like the grey dawn that lieralds
he approach of day: but it is not So
It is the evening Of a day that will
long be remembered in sorrow by our
weeping State.
The generous and noble "Cgesccnt"
has had to bear the cross of sorrow
and afilietion this year. May she
speedily throw of the weeds Of wo, and
prepare for the morning Of a new year,
in which shall never be again written
the scourge pestilence.
The country looks, for the foot prints
Of the old tvrant with his sythe, when
he has feasted upon the city-and as
he travels, his course is marked as the
Wandering Jew. People feel that they
must be visited--that the family hearth
must be robed of one or more of its
Jewels-and people get sick through
sympathy.
Since every rumor has a thousand
and gathers substance out Of
it affords us pleasure to be
able to place before our absent citizens
the following resolution, in reference
to the health of our own little city,
As far as in our power to make it So
the statement shall be true and our
citizens may rely upon its correctness
ResolUed, That the Board Of Sc
lectmen of the city Of Baton Rouge be
board Of Health during
the prevalence Of the epidemic in this
State, and that Secretary to the board
be appointed, to furnish for publica-
ton, daily, a correct statement of the
Of deaths occurring within the
limits Of this Corporation-the names
of persons dieing, together with the
cause Of death, when it can be arrived
at. VIM. P. Coke, Esq, was appoint
ed Secretary to the Board, and the
publications ordered in the Daily
Comet.
EF Il is not uncommon to meet
with some such advertisement in the
papers as this: "PARrNER WANTED
A good practical business partner
wanted, with a cash capital of from
$4,000 to $4,000.
It seems strange that such want
should be made known through the
columns ofa newspaper. Is it ever
No we believe not. The
General Intelligence Office does not
get fee for such information. It is
treated very much like the following
bit of intelligenee "Agents wanted
all over the United States and the
Canada's to sell DR.. Kilgrew's Vege-
table Pills. An industrious, sober,
steady young man, with cash cap
ital of $500 can make from one to
two thousand dollars per annum."
This is very valuable information to
The industrious steady young man, but
the advertisement stands unanswered,
from one years end to the other, and
IS standing notice ofthe dishonesty
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

PEACH TRADE IN New YonK.-The
Commercial Advertiser of the 26th
ult., says:
The quantity of peaches daily re-
ceiyed in the markets in this city is
supposed not to be less than sixty
thousand baskets, and they are quite
cheap, prices ranging, for ordinary
kinds, from two to six shilliDgs bask
ct. Choice fruit, however, is sold in
some cases at as high a rate as FIVE
dollars per basket.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

~ The Police jury met at the
Court House on yesterday there not
being = quorum present. adjourned
until - fourth Aonday ii October.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11
Military Movements.

|
have been received at Governors Is
land from the War Department, for
the immediate transmission to the Rio
Grande frontier, very large quantity
Of amuuition and military stores
The same paper tells us the move is
being made in consequence Of a sim
liar move being made by the Presi-
dent of the Mexican Republic e.
There is no doubt from "foreshaddow-
ing' that we shall have war, as soon
as the pestiential 1des Of November
are over. It is too warm to fight now
besides it is too sickly-surgeons
could not be had in sufficient number
to saw the legs of the wounded repub-
lieans who would be knocked down in
the contest. We will ask the question
no more "slall there be war r. We
substitute the question, Since there is
to be war, will some one inform us
what the war is 10 be for2 The Times
says that larger force IS to be assem-
bled on the Rio Grande than General
Taylor had during his whole campaign.
"What it is for" is the question. Is it
to give employment to the cankers Of
a long peace9 Is it to meet Santa
Anna, and tell him that he must not
marshall his forces, without first get
ting permission of the model Republicg
Is it to fight for another "boundrv
line"--or for the right to build a rail
road over Teuhantepec Z We think
that the organ of some one OF the par
ties representing the administration,
should inform the people on this sub
ieet, before another slaughter of Fifty
Thousand, is inevitable. The spirit
and tendency of the age seems to lead
to "Fillibusterism," the result OF this
feeling, is death stroke to Republi-
canism. Liberty can only be decem-
mated by reason and religion--with
these two ministers it will work its
way into the very thrones Of Europe,
and eventually release mankind from
the bonds of servitude, which weigh
him down to the earth like beast Of
burden.
Fillibusterism can never accomplish
anything good for this nation, and al
though it may have an effeminate ex-
istence for a day or two, it will even
tually die and be forgotten, whilst
honest policy, based upon truth and
the Holy precepts Of 'do unto Others
will go on quietly to build its temple
to the skies.
The boundry line between our gov
ernment and Mexico is very plainly
defined, and we can see no cause for
fear in that quarter, because Santa
Anna chooses to send forces to his
side of the Rio Grande. We can sec
no reason for Uncle Sam to get mad,
and march his forces down to "bite
his finger" at Santa, Gin security un-
less it be to crafty rapacious pro-
pensity, or to make President.
EE The Democrat, published at
Shreveport brings US another account
of murder. The thirst for blood, seems
to be the only epidemic on Red River
at this season. Scarcely paper
comes from that quarter, that it does
not bring with it the record Of some
new outrage, on society, that outequals
the last. On Monday night last, some
midnight assassin, went to the resi-
dendce Of a Mrs. Alexander, and nur-
dered Mr.. j. M. Hunter, oyerseer
on the plantation by shooting him
in his bed, whilst asleep. The Demo
oraf eayr
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

ETThe first sign of man grow
ing old is when asked to stand god
father. The first sign Of a woman
growing old is when she gives up the
habit Of spreading her thoughts over 9
dozen sheets Of letter paper.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11
iGbr Mtrklq Gplllrt
GEORGE A. PIKE,
EDITOR AND RopRIETo

~ Ogiciai Journai Of The Parish Of East
Baton Rouge Also Of the Crosse 7ete and
Baton Rouge and'of the Baton Rouge and
Clinton Plank Road Companies. Gu
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11


A MODEL Acr.-The Legislature of
New York, at its last session. passed
the following act. which should serve
as a model for all Legislators hereafter.
The People in the State Of New Y.
represented in the Senate and Assem-
bly,. do enact as follows:
SEC. l. Ten hours shall be deemed
a days work, in the absence Of any
agreement, for mechanics and laborers
on all works OF this State.
SEC. 2. This act shall take effect
Immediately.
This Is the whole act--the whole
story, IN a nut shell.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-27
TEVIs a BARBAROUx,

A RE now making and keep constantly on hard; cast
"A iron Screw Pipe 4, !. -; lf, Ia u ana inch
bore. suitable tor 1a. wafer gas, Nc, 10 winch tbey
respectfully invite the attention of Railroad Gas and
Water Companies and all others in want Of cheap and
durable Pipe.
ALSO-lilI Machinery of the most approSed pat
terms made to ordsr; east iron Force and Lin Pumps
OF yarisns sizes and kinds always Oh band Tobaec,
Lard Timber and Mill screws at the lowest prices; Car
heels and other castings for Railroads-Job work of
all kinds prom pity attended TO. The, also sole
manufcin rers In The West of Ro.s d Frencis Patent
Hub Morcing Machines, for carriage aud wagon
makers With one Of these machines a man can do
more work in day and do il letter. t.an do
in five days wfboyt IL One Of these machines eau
be seen in operation at Mr. C. DEcKERs f ,his place
who is the authorized gent for tins and the adjoining
counties
Orders from distance enclosing the money or satis
factor, references, prom ply attended 40. laIseDiy
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-27
A. q. RUNYAN,
VI Z X { II ANT TAIL LOR,
ii9, MAIN STREET,
llIrI - Il U :. II

LOUISVILLE, kEA1UCKY.
IS receiving large and superior stock of Spring AMI
Summer Goods. of the best make and material ard
IN every color and style. r. BiolIey & Fills assorted
verviers: best Drap DCoTn Frenrh Cloths and ID e.
skins. Simonis Satin DSore Cloths and Doeskns: Hs
chons DoeskiDs and Cassmeres large stock OF French
English and American Fancy Cassineres, in new and
beautiful styles, patterns nd designs Linen Drills of
The very first quality, white and colored beautiful an
pleasant for sum- the iargest finest -tock
OF testings brought Louisville PLAIN aud ,ancy
Siik siik and Linen Vancas, Cashneres and Saiins in
gieat variety. article of Morie Anti ne and Bro
cade white and coiored Aarscies OF elegant quality
and style. very rich tor tasty goods large stock OF
qualify
ms Goods are of superior quality rhieh erperienes
has Proren 10 be the cheapest.
" f,ihe well known aud distinguished Cutter, Mr..
"ARREN w. WELLS, presdes over the cutting de-
partnent All or ers filed with prom ness aud fdel-
iy. A. o. RUNYAN.
apg-3md probretor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-27
BOOTS AND SHOES.

v. X. HENpRiCkS 81 CO.. have received a
GAv general assortment Of their large Spring stock
KWt OF Bo0rS AyD SHOES. Of all kinds, suited TO
-. this market. Their supply comes directly from
Eastern manufacturers OF the best repue. Their pur
hase and contracts were made very early. before the
tlrices had Il. They conne thes att ntion 10
fhs branch 1 bHsSess clone snd have facilities Tor
Offering articles Of good quality, al prices quite as low,
as any Other wholesale heuse ia the West lhey invite
the OF CoUsssE MERCHANTS to their stock 10
which hey ar TO receive regular additions, throughout
the Spring season.
Their supplies for the RETAIL TRADE are ia COM
prise gausua variety Tor Spring aud Summer wear
-aA4r .sd 10 the ages, pirses aud tastes of all.
mh3l Main Street, the Bank.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-27
NEW ARRIVAL OF SPRING GOODS
At the Wall Paper aud lamp store

JOHN DEgYREUX JR.. MAIN STREET.. BETWEEN
FIRST AND SECOND
rNHE undersigned hereby returns his thanks II the
l. eitzensnf Evansville aud vicinity for the liberal
patronag reoforc bestowe ed on and would mos
respectfully call their aitepton To his present new and
beautiful stock comprising the latest patterns o Hall,
dining room. chamber and other Papers OF superior
qualities. HIS stock of Gold PariOr Paper H.
mest complete and will vie with any house In the
West. They are now ready for the inspection OF all
those who may favor him with call. No trouble 10
show goods. mh26 JOHN c. DEYEREUX,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-27
RATES OF YEARLY DEPOSITS.
10 Der Year draws 30 ) per Week


C.P. STARKs. Secretary.
AGENTS WANTED. for the above Association. to
whom will he paid "a commission that will nett from
IS TO l50dollars per month The Agency offers the great
est Inducements young desirous oftraveling ami
visiting different sections of country, the bu siness is
pleasant and agreeable For further particulars in
quirs al the Office, or Of
e CHURCHILL HORNBROoK, Agts..
marIe lyd&w Water ST Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-27
HALLS PATENT ooNc aETE SAFES

DATENTED August 81, ls39. Warranted from
l. damp and mould well as fire proof.
We are manufacturing the above superior Safe al
our establishment on Columbia street. between Broad
way and sycamore Streets No 40, aad have constantly
on hand good assortment.
These Safes better article, it regards fire
proof quality and dryness than any other manufaetur-
ed ia the United States.
We SAY further, that manufacturer dare risk the
reputation of their by testing equal in size
and thickness with ours, fair trial by fire.
Should lhey. or any of them conclude To do so.
will furnish them Safe ~ Charge. provided does
not trial prove TO be the best article
HALL, DODDS & CO.
They can be had ut the Fact ~, No. 40, Columbia
street. Cincinnati, Ohio and in the State Of Indiana
II the follow agencies:
HORNBROOK * W0ODARD, Evansville.
FRY a. MAXWELL; Madison.
MUNFoRD, & HOOKER, Lafayette.
J. II. VAGIN. Indianapolis.
W.T.. DENNIS * CO. Richmond.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-27
EVANSVILLE. Ia, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1853
INSURANCE COMPANIES, &c
ssSecurity..Stabi abiiity..Perpetuity.o
LIFE INSU RANCE.
Mutual Life Insllra nee COMPANY

t- OF NEW YORK. r
NO. 30, WALL STREET.
Mutual CASH Fusp, ACCUMULATED ON lsr FEB'Y. 1853
S2,O1S,775. .64!!
Securely inv std in Bonds, Mortgages d Stocks
JOSEPH b. COLLINS, President.
Isaac ABBAIT, Soc'ry.. CHARLES GILL, Actuary
&. w. KathbOnc, Agent, Evansville, Ind.
fr oFFICE AT IHE BRANCH RANK. -rf-r---
NJ. J. BRAY, NJ p.,.-...... HUGH RoNALDS, NJ. D
L5ll Medital Examiners. u
7NHlS Company being based upon the Mutual and
Cash principle. affords the best possible guarantees
all who wish TO the benefits of Life Insurance.
REFERENCES IN NEv.NsvILLE-Messrs. John Shanklin.
Glison Maghee, Charles Viele, Samuel Orr Soren So
renson, John lngle, Jr., Lewis Howes, w. T. Page.
J. p. Ellott, w II. Boicourt. James Laughn Jr., Wm
Hughes, John w. Hughes, w. A. ekea, A. NJ. Nc
Grif Henry d. AlliS, " Herschberger Crawford Bell
Oliver Ladd, n. IL. Johnston, James X Page Jr, J.
j Taylor w: Bacon, ID. W. Ashbridge, j. Woodson
Hughes, J. &. Wheeler.
PRiScEToN:-Hon Samuel Hall.
" Pamphlets setting forth the advantages offered by
this Company together with the Tenth Annual Repor
ION February l> 1852 will be furnished grautously
upon application TO the Agent. ap4n
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-27
BILLIARD SALOON.

CORNER az MA1f sND FIRST STREETS.
(Entranre FIRST Street.) -..
'INHE undersigned have purchased this well known
l. Saloon. and entirely reitfed a6 refurnshed it, IL
Is now in every particular agreeabc place oi resort
being provided with excellent Tables and
"essary FOR the comfort and pleasure of visitors The
Propretors will give thei peTsOnni aifentioh 10 the S
ion ana spare no trouble in making the s.ts Of their
friends pleasant Connected with the Billiard Saloon
but on the groun1 foor. is a Bar provided with ;he
choicest brands Of liquors and cigars The old patrons
call THOS' 10 SMITH
apl4 ALBERT ROWLEY
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-27
MISCELLAN Gus.
Wareroom, Main Street. Ssfpes2 FssrtA and F0th,
Evansville, Ind.

RE now prepared attend to the duties of Under
"A takers in all its various branches and prov ded
themselves with good and neat Hsarses and rust by their
og experience in the business the superiority their
Natalie Burial Cases the Cofins which have been
In general their moderate charges and desire
please will eniite them TO the patronage OF those who
desire their services.
Particular attention paid to Dressing and Shrouding
bolies engraving name plates DC. &c. Also, to pre-
pairing and encasing bodies for ration with
ful attendants any part of the Union.
n. Is. large stock Of Wood and Cloth cred Cof
fms on hand. and furnished the shortest notice.
mh29-3mA TT H
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-05-27
THE
GREAT ERE IN CHILLICOTIIE,
q = N q -
One 81 tn / rd of the Tow N Burnt TO Ash es!

CmLLrcoTEE. o., April 18th, 1859.
Messrs. STEARSs d MARVIN r.
Gentlemen: Yours of the 5h is at hand. In reply,
every Safe in the fire. has good for
nothing. lost large Safe-IT PERFECTLY DsTROY
ED-but in the SMALL SALAsANDER BOUGHT FROM Y0r
NOTHING INJURED. Your obedient servt,
"4 WIN. L. CLEAONS.
The above letter shows that in rel hot fire, RIcHs
SALANASDERs are the only Safes To be depended upon
In the Pearl stree, fire, Safes of different nakers
were totally destroyed RIcHs SAFE bidding def
ance to the flames. preserving notes. bonds and noriga
ges, To the value OF Sl0O00. The ChIleotbe ere is
rarallecaseEvERy SAFE But RICH's ssdest.Oyed These
repeated occurrences prove incontesi5y that Nider's
Patent Salamanders. with RIcns INPROyENENT the
best Safes made in the United States, in the whole
world. They be had a the DEPoT. lag WATER ST.,
and at the FACTORY, corner Of ST. MARKs PLACE and
ATESUEA, New York. STEARNS d MARVIN.
.disO. at the foHoring Agencies.
ISAAC BRIDE, New Orleans, La.
j.. NJ. HATCH, Charleston S. G.
THOMPSON & 0NDESBURYS Baltimore. Md.
HOLYOAkES, LOWNES d CO., Memphis Tenn.
EDDY IL MORLEY, Toledo o.
AILIS d HoWES. Eransvill In.
=. SHEPARD d CO. Buffalo, nv.
WALTER X. MARVIN, Lock port n. Y.
BARNEY BROTHERS. Mobile. Ala.
CHAS. II. CAMPFIELD, Savannah, Ga.
HALL & MOSES, Columbus. GA.
DE'HOSSET& IL BROWN, Wilmington, n. G..
NG. ,NDALL ST. Paul, NJ I.
MORLEY IL RAYNOLDS. Cleveland, o.
HAVER, BOYD d ZaBesve, d.
Hf- SUGGETT, Fochest n. Y.
JAS. HUTTON, ontreal, Canada.
oct4