davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-22

UvANTFD-A situation in wholesale
w Us-s-. or Dry Goois score - Salesman OF sss,-
ant RoetFeeDsr ~ AZ ezersucet business MAJ Doe
r-sifs-s- in ro1rrry add city CUTE sIteinaVe Ia1
q ,,,c,sbl. r-f,renoe a. 70 sbilIsT character, ke
Alires. o. r. = Tribune Otce- sfaiins 5-su.ess ~Sse
sns y hen an l1tsrslsw Hlay DC Lad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-22

TEAMSTER WANTED-A perfectly COM
peteut man, accustomed 70 drive and take charge Of
pair OF horses The bes, Of reference WI be eered s. %
hs capacity industry and sobrety Address Box l,6e2,
Pcst-Ofice, with references
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

NvMr. HaRRY 7. HAYS, is out In
a letter from Yazoo City, III which he
thanks the Wing party for the high
honor they would confer upon him, by
placing his name before the people, as
a candidate for Treasurer Of the State,
but he says, circumstances Of a private
nature prevents his running. Thus we
see that the labor Of the late Wing
State Convention Is partly lost. Can
didates are ai,cays nominated with
out consent, but their should be some
sort Of tacit agreement amongst wire
workers to prevent confusion.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11
Dico.

On Friday morning The 9th inst, Of the
prevailing epidemic, Miss LOUISA GOLD
MANN, aged % years.--A pafive Of Shot
ten, near Frankfort on the Main.
On Saturday morning. near The same
hour, Miss EMILE & BERTHA GOLD
MANN.
--"They rest togther.v How strange
how passing strangeit is; Death never
deals single blow. Affection comes upon
us like torrent and is not content, until
the silver cord is loosened and the circle
broken in twain. Three sisters together
the mortal remains Of two consigned at the
same hour TO the earth Is not this enough
to rend in pieces the feeble tenure that binds
the surviving relations TO the EARTH In
deed it is--The ways of Providence pass
the comprehension Of man. May the aged
parents, and relatives OF the distressed
strangers to our land, have The Christian
fortitude TO bear with resignation the decree
by which three loving sisters in life, are at
one blow united in death.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

REcAL OF THE 'SpAN1sH MINISTER
Tile Washington Union states that
Don Caldcron de la Barca, who has
represented the government of Spain
in this country, for many years, will
leave for Madrid in few days, TO en-.
Ter upon the new duties which have
been assigned to him at home. It is
announced that Don Calderon de Ia
Barea is to take charge Of the depart
ment Of foreign afdirs but we have
seen a statement coutradicling this,
he has arrived at the age when, by the
custom Of the Spanish Government,
he must withdraw from the diplomat
lc service, and be entered upon the
pension list Of retired deplonatists.
From the Unions language, however,
we would infer that the first announce
ment Is the correct one and if so his
appointment to the department Of for
eign affairs, at this crisis Of SPANS
relation with this country, becomes a
matter of more than ordinary inter-
est.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11
The RELrHER CASE In

The BELcHER CAsE.--We learn
that the Secretary of the Treasury has
responded TO the enquiring Of the
U. s. Attorney Of this city, as to the
propriety Of allowing the prosecution
to be aided by another lawyer, by au.
thorizeing such admission Of extra
csunsel. This, we presume, will
bring to close the somewhat heated
controversy which has arisen between
some Of our sugar planters and the
District Attorney. The question bav-
ing passed into the courts, and the
views Of the planters being represent
ed by their own chosen counsel, we
think the discussion and decision of
the matter ought to be left there
Delta 2ad inst,
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11
Teltgraphed for the Weekly Comet.


NEw ORLEANS, Sept. lo.--Total
number Of deaths during the "a hours
ending II o'clock 4. NJ. to-day, 80
by yellow Fever, SO.
Weather very unfavorable. Storm
ing here since Yesterday.
New ORLEANS Sept. 1o---Steamer
Mary Dese leaves New Orleans this
evening for Red iver-Business very
dull.
GRAND CUR, Sept. 1o.-Consider-
able yellow fever at this place, and at
Port Gibson. No boats down to-day
~ eatlief bad for fever.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

THE COUNTERFEIT Norris .-We
are informed that the Auditor o,
State, and the register likewise, are
now in this city, making examination
into circumstances to the facts thai
many genais notes, signed by the
Register, have been fraudulently Civ.
en- currency to.--Cin. Noaparetl.
Aug. Is.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

N We are pleased to notice the
return of the Rev. A. E. Goopw1s,
Pastor of the NJ. Z. Church. Mr..
Goodwin desires us to say, that he is
at the service--not only Of his own
congregation, but all Others in sickness
and distress who may need his assis-
lance. Mr.. Goodwin will resume his
position as pastor Of the church. There
will be service, at the usual hours to-
day.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

EF From a private letter, we learn
some interesting facts in reference to
the sale Of English Stock, in Kentucky,
recently imported by an importing
company, and sold at Brutus Clay's
place, near Dansville. One English
Bull sold for 10000. One two year
old heffer $1,000. One cotswool buck
sold for a1o1O and one southdown
s155. Cows sold for, from 800 to
$40 piece. An imported stud horse
at the same sale, brought $4,000.
We take these prices to be rather
dear; and conclude that If an English
bull will bring $4,000, an American
Jack ought to be worth at least twice
that amount-and would therefore adj
wise our small farmers whose staple
product is parti-eolored bipeds. to turn
their attention to the mule business.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11


10 Thackery in his "Alr. Brown s
letter. has biting word of sarcasm
for the ladies', when passing out of the
bloom, and turning into age--when
she is about to give up her position as
a beauty. Hear him
What sad injustice and stratagems
she has to perpetrate during the strug-
gle She hides away her daughters
in the school room, she makes them
wear cruel pinafores, and dresses her
self in The garb which they ought to as
sumo. She is obliged to distort the cal-
ender, and resort to all sorts Of schemes
and arts, ohide, in her own person, the
august and respectable marks Of time.
All what is this revolt against nature
but impotent blasphemy! Is not au-
tum beautiful in its appointed season,
that we are to be ashamed Of her, and
paint her following leaves pea green ?
Let us take the fall Of the year as it
was made, serenely and sweetly, and
wait the time when winter comes and
nights shut in.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

A GRAVE SupJEer.--The Baton
Rouge Gazette in yesterdays edition,
asks the following wise and witty ques-
ton.
''By what manner of process do the
Board of Health arrive at the number
Of deaths In town, and what authority
have they for saying, "died of this,
that or the other diseased
That funny paper says, it has heard
the question asked repeatedly, and it
does not know how the report can
possibly be correct. Nor do we; since
there are no two of the Medical men
in town, who will agree; but of this
fact the Gazette may be assured that
the persons reported dead by the
Board" have never in one single in
stance come to life again.. The report
from day to day includes all the deaths
within the limits of the town. Of this
fact our people may feel satisfied.
It Is d matter Of small consequence
after all, what the cause is--when the
effect Is invariably the same.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

T IT, Below, we give The official 'epurt o.
all The deaths that have secured in thi.
city since the 9Th inst. This includes al
from that period to the present hour n
O'Clock, Saturday evening" Though there
are many rumors to the contrary, our PEG.
pie at home and abroad, may rely on the
correctness Of the report
uFFlciAI
oFr1uE or THE BOARD Or HEALTH
September 9th, 1853.
Mrs n i. Burgess, aged 90 years--cause,
Premature child birth. fsIdf SAA.
Francois Deroux, aged % years-cause,
velnw fever.
Mrs Castara, aged % years-cause, yellow
Pierre Bureau, age 29 years--calise yellow
fever.
ZeIia Eliza. daughter of John R. Dufroeq.
aged 9 vears-1nnamation of the Brain.
Mrs. Crangler, aged SO years cause, bill
lious fever.
Stranger. name and age unknowrl--cause
DelefluH Ireinens.
September 18th, 1853.
AbednegD Adams, aged 40 yrs yellow fever.
Rev. F Antoine Parret, 80 years-yellow
fever
September sth. 1853
Louis Steiumetz, aged 80 years vel fever
Caroline Brukomp, aged 90 years--yellow
fever
Thomas Cummings, 81 years-yellow fe-
yer.
Jno. skiramerhorn, 35 yrs.--intemperance,
September 9th, 1853
Anderson Gray, age 90 years-prevailing
epidemic.
Amenanth Tomlinson, aged years-pre-
vaiing epidemic.
Miss Louisa Goldman, aged 90 yrs--pre-
vailing epidemic.
September 10th, 1859
Miss Emile Goldman, aged 2g years, pre-
vailng epidemic.
Miss Bertha Goldman, aged % years, pre-
vailing epidemic.
VIM. jackson, aged about 80 years, pre-
vailing epidemic.
Joanna ksten 40, prevailing epidemic
Negro wona' q = ,aal age IS do.
Sec'y. Board Of Health.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

JApAN.--- Dispatches from Comma.
dore Perry dated shanghae, May 18th
state that he expected to sail immedi-
ately for Japan. He had heard that
the Japanese were preparing to receive
aim in friendly manner, although
they were strengthening their FORTH.
cations. The Ringold Exploring Ex-
petition was at MADEIRA, July 18th,
and was about to sail for Table Bay.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11


The YOU'VE AMER1cAN--Such is
the title ola new paper published al
Plaquemine.
We look upon its size as the stand.
ard, by which all country papers should
be regulated It is s by 10 inches.
If some of the half acre country papers
would come down to this proportion,
they might be made interesting, and
lay claim to some originality.
The local correspondent ofthe Wash
ington Republic, in that paper of the
9th ult., says:
Edmund Flagg, Esq, who some
time since filed the post Of U. s. Con-
sui at Venice, has been in that city for
some time past. He has in press a
History Of Venice which will prob
ably be out 10 the cource Of two or
three weeks.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

One Of Queen Victoria's state balls,
it is said causes an expenditure ofhalf
million Of dollars, for dresses and
jewels. The London tradesmen there
fore approve Of state balls.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

We learn from the New York Mu-
steal World that Madame Sontag will
make the United States her perma.
nent residence. We are glad to chron-
icle the fact. We hope the Baroness
de Berry will follow the example.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11
EE-The Nashville Union cautions

EF-The Nashville Union cautions
the pubic against the bills of the cit,
Exchange Company of Memphis Tenn
The bills are signed by B. Emerson
Cashier, and the bank pnrports to be
chartered by the Legislature of Ten
nessee. The Union says, the charte,
granted by the Legislature permits
them to deal in "Coal,' and they have
no authority to make money.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

The Paris correspondent Of the N.
York Journal Of Commerce SAYS that
an Aidtle-camp Of Prince Louis Ma
poleon has announced the prospectus
Of the memoirs Of Joseph Bonaparte.
from materials furnished BY his grand
son. Eight hundred uncdited letters
from ~ Emperor are among them.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

The COMET IN CuBA.-The 40.
pearance Of the comet had excited
much attention in Cuba. The Diorio
de la Marina publishes some astro-
nomical particulars Of it, as it was OBJ
served on the 18th ult.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

EEThere 10 a mandatory of rail
road iron, at Wheeling, Va, that turns
out three hundred tons per week.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11
Notice.

NOUICGs
ON account Of sickness and misfortune my
" Jewelry establishment on Church
street, will remain closed until further pub
lie notice. Articles Of Jewelry and watches
left "a repair, are deposited in the Office Of
the Il. State Bank until my return.
sept 18th. THEODORE GOLDMAN.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

The Indianapolis Seminal records
the death, from delirium tremens, Of
Joshua Soule, Jr, son Of Bishop Soule,
Of the Methodist Church. He had
long been confirmed drunkard.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

Ey~on Thursday night, the 9Th
instant, the citizens Of the First Ward
met and organized company to take
charge Of the new Fire Engine, "IS
pEpErpEscn.' They elected
F. ARMOUR, senr., Foreman;
A. ATTAIN, 1st, Assistant Foreman.
s. HYErr, End 7"
2. E. HEBERr, Treasurer.
AFFIXED sBEppERs. sec'y.
|. LARaulER, Steward.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

EEWe notice the return of our
fellow-citisens, ALEX. Shaw, Esq, and
THoMAs PREaDEReAsr. Esq, from the
North.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

Bishop Doane was to appear on the
LIST inst, before the Bench of Bishops,
at Camden, New Jersey, to defend
himself against the charges emodied
in the new presentment.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

EEThe Boston Herald says that
when Elder G. Adams, a Mormon
Preacher was in that city, he preached
the gospel, baptised converts, whipped
u newspaper editor and played q star
engagement at the National Theatre.
The chastisement he gave the editor,
was on account of what be deemed
unjust criticism Of his Richard III.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

1.-THE 1Hibodcar Mineg-yn comes
to us on half sheet the appearance
of the epidemic has nearly depopula-
ted the place. The shops are all clos
ed, and all kinds of business suspen-
died.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11


Eg On the 21st instant. Col. Col.
lier of the San Francisco Custom
House, was arrested at Stenbenville,
on a writ, ordering him back to San
Francisco. A writ Of habeas coypus
was granted, and he was released on
bail of $4,000. Those in authority at
Washington say, that he has come out
minus in bis settlement with the gov
ermnent and being in the military
service of the United States, had no
right to leave California without per-
mission.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

MonE srATns.--Oregon and Mime
sofa will soon be asking for admission
into the Union as States. Thirty thou
sand inhabitants have been deemed,
hitherto, sufficient number for TINT
purpose, and both these territories will
come up to that mark in short time.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

TIE GERMAN BENEVOLENT SoorEry.
Such is the name Of a society exist
ing somewhere within the limits Of
this great city. We have never seen
anything of them, except in one or two
parades through the streets, at a
healthy season. We know not what
the object Of this Association is, but
shall make enquiries at leasure, TO as
certain. It seems to us, that if their OBJ
ject is beneyolence, they might at this
period find occupation for it. We
would like to be obi to chronicle some
facts with regard to their benevolence,
and would like to hear from officers
Of the society on this subject.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

UThe steamer Saxon, Roberts
master, has undergone thorough re-
pairs, and resumed her regular week
ly trips to Vicksbnrg She will be at
our landing on her way up every Thurs
day mornings.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

FLoeaED.-The Columbus (Ohio)
Journal narrates the following as a
scene that lately occurred in that city,
and which is, as well it may be, "alI
the talk =
A married lady of respectable char
acter had been insulted by d person
who wears pants. The knowledge Of
this insult coming to the ears Of the
husband and another relative, it was
agreed to take summary vengeance
on the delinquent. The lady was
armed with a rawhide, and the parties
went to the place where the guilty one
was doing business. The husband and
the relative then seized and held him,
and the lady administered a severe
eowhiding. The affair was witnessed
by large company. It is the latest
application of woman's rights, and
won't be very popular with that class
OF delinquents. But the people said
amen.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

ECapt CnAs. l.. HALL, Of the
Wharf boat, has our thanks for late
favors.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11
Arkansas CnrsrAL.--rhs Little

! ARKANSAS CRYsrAL.--The Little
Rock Whig, If the 25th ult, says:
We had the pleasure Of examining
a crystal ofsnrprising beauty and size,
brought to this place by our fellow
citizen. Edward Barinds, Of Arkadel-
| phia, in this State Not being skilled
in those matters, we will fall for short
of doing justice to this magnificent
production Of nature. Il was found in
Montgomery county, in this State, in
the year 1861, twenty feet below the
surface OF the earth. It il Mt its base
% by 18 inches; its greatest altitude
is II inches, and weighs 1o7 pounds.
In its appearance it resembles a mini
ature mountain, with its promonto-
ries, cliffs, and caverns. plainly mark
ed. We understand that, by night,
upon examination by the lamp or
other light, it reflects the brilliancy of
the diamond. This beautiful specimen
was secured BY Mr.. b. Mt comfortable
cost and trouble, and by him forward.
ed to the Crystal Palace, New York
for exhibition.
A duel was fought at 4 o'clock on
the afternoon Of the goth, near Bla-
densburg. between Mr.. Hidway. editor,
and Mr.. Davis, Of Lynehburg, Va. Il
appears that Mr.. Ridgway was the
challenger. lie fired. and Mr.. Davis
returned his fire Atthis stage Of the
combat, Mr.. Ridgway's friends came
forward and expressed themselves sa-
tisfied, to which Mr.. Davis's friends
assented, and the matter was amicably
adjusted. Mr.. Davis is said to have
acted nobly and occupies high grounds.
The difficulty, It appears, originated in
consequence Of the publication Of
private letter to Mr. Davis Ivy Mr.
Ridgway in his paper. Upon this, Mr..
Davis posted Ridgway, and hence the
hostile meeting.
FEMALE DELlcAcY-Above every
other feature which adorns the female
character, delieacy stands foremost
that high-minded delicaey which main
tains its pure and undertaking walk,
alike among women as in the society
Of men, which shrinks from no neces-
sary duty, and can speak when requir-
ed, with seriousness and kindness, Of
things at which it would be ashamed
to smile or lnsl-that delicacy which |
knows how to confer benefit without
wounding the feelings of another, and
which understands also how and when
to receive one
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

TIE Best Way YEr.--The Boston
Post says that the watering places are
all 50 crowded now, that they have to
resort to expedients, in order to stow
away the visitors to sleep at night
The following ingenious plan is spoken
Of as working admirably. As the
boarders go to sleep, good mesmeric
manipulation goes around, and after
making few passes, gets them rigid
and then they are removed from bed
and placed against the wall.
The mesmeriser receives as his pay
for his service, the right to exhibit
them BY candle light @as the Corsiean
Brothers, in wax If many more per-
SONS GO to Eureka and "Denhams"
springs, something Of this sort will
have to be resorted to.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11

It will be seen that the firm Of
Holt Hutchinson, is this day dissolved.
r, G. Hutchinson will continue the bu-
siness. See card.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11
The Russian Emperor, even should

The Russian Emperor, even should
there be no war, has d heavy account
to settle with the commercial and man.
ufacturing classes It England and
France he at least has lost much Of
his former popularity, and has created
great deal Of i'll feeling, by 80 long
Withholding the final solution of the
question Of peace or war. There are
many heavy capitalists in Western
Europe, whose affairs have been ma
terially deranged BY the uncertainties
Of the past three months, who contend
that Nicholas should no. longer be al
lawed to hold the rod Of suspense over
them. Whether tlfis feeling, Of which
he is well aware, will quicken him in
his resolves remains to be seen. He
certainly yields tremendous power
for good or evil.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11
Row Ar nm Moprb Ooyrsn Houss.

INV NJ f0H tMUUHD OUFKUB 110bons
On Thursday night last, at Mr.. Full
lers' Boarding and Coffee House, I'M
der the hill, serious row took place,
the result Of which Leaves Thos. Mer-
Ger, Esq, in very critical position
It seems that a German gentleman, in
front Of the bar, had trunk which he
wished to move 10 the steam boat land
ing, and it was rather heavy for one,
he called on Mercer to assist him. Mer-
Ger declined--sonie angry words oc-
cured, which brought on nm alterca-
ton. When the matter was settled
by the Interference Of third parties,
Mercer went off. About bed time, he
returned to the house (where he is
boarding) when he had gone up into
the room, a party attacked him, and
before quiet could be established, Mer-
Ger received dangerous blow on the
head
As near as we can learn, this is true
statement.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1853-09-11
GEORGE 4. PIKE.

Sunday Morning, -: Sept. II, 1853.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-04-30
PROSPECTUs
fEXAS REPUBLICAN

)NHE TEXAS ~, uRLN An is one Of ,h~ largest
paprn pskts.hed in fA.,em rssns, and contains
esA,<s ausosat n sssdina Wsaiss '"A" any county
1pes IN texaa ~ LoussiahA. -
E i puhlyshed II she io~ r~ce Of - 80 r., annnm'
] nd u TIN ,ias " subscribing q " p" tnm N
4 ann,hs os q OO II paymsns bs dsoyed uni" s"e'
= ~ nonsls. a..
N sshsr,jhsn taken ont II the e,snty without 'hr
sanes eavwsns. ~ W have ki''l nave trouble 70
nsr, sv~h tlpheu than 10 earn the mooney.
hpsppna wishiYe V ssh.eshs caa do ~ ny resH',ns
uaasy BY nj, q eas n.k. aA'ne the 'sre'" OF '"e
atnasses sknt Inc warey luqobeen ssH;.
n sAt npss has hssa nsassy fsns 49, N orn
w. we dcem Il unnecessary 10 ~ much o. ~ -
~, o. fseuss rua.s~s Taking ts lssss ~ guide
= en- willing 10 h judged byw.
i = ss(Iejrae 10 ~. ihas II n d~rs"rvaF Iarf,
~ will sndsavos to saaiatAn the principles OF '"s'
10y In sheis parity.
AarshaiI 10 perhaps the hest location fs new.Ia.
II NJ any ashes paarc In eAsseVn Iesas, iaNns
kwss>l u uaait ftvm shsvvcpor. a"s sst'ns e.,
nAsy pa1en by ,he sarous bc.r that '''n III "e ne0
M ~. NJ an enahtei ~ hay hrkse oar ieao~,
~ Ie1sss. Aaes as~s than tisv ran ohsasn 'ht"Ne"
II sekss ehaassl osstsss, ~ have ss'hsnsr 81
4aes Iva Of ss.s ssty paprr and maeaslnes, en-
AejWe sasas Al IT. Moas pupsIas qualifications - ~
nm, fraa 49, ~ have tts hssa heIlsssse u"
nlAis9 "a iaeeastiaS paiss
tslj1Sra, oD~s tsvay sslsessnsa. Aiirual a0sr'e.
pnsiuuel naissss ths Maskeis. and every thing ce'
n advance w interest of our Bnss and ''''s,
Y ~ funod In IL rsAuNWa ---