davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-07

Ngw ORLEANS. 1une. iSi7.
~Dr. Fay, studied Dentistry in the city
of New York, and subsequently gradnate J
in the Medical College of Louisiana. tie i,
a gentleman of integrity and have no hes
itator. in recommending him as an accom-
rlished practical Dentist
WARREN STONE. NJ. u.
June I3. If. Professor of Surgery.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-07
For Sale,

Far Sale.
IN REASONABLE TERMS = One
- square OF ground with two good hou es
1ereon s;snrted at the corner If Govern
uent and East Boulevard stree.s Forp,r
:cllars a. plv TO P. A Kougler On the prem
SIS The above rropertycan be had YER
" t. immediate application is made.
nay l}tf
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-07
49,. : FOR BAYOU SARA. WA

- FOR BAYOU SARA. WA
ESt6Er terloo Port Hudson, Baton
Aiz - Rouge, Plaqpemine. Bayou
GouIa. Donalis ,nville. and ali intermedi ate
Iandings-The fast running steamer JoHN
SwANEy. q. VI. Malle't. master. will leave
New Orleans every Monday. at II oclock.
NJ. aad Thursday at o'clock. P. NJ Re
turning will leave Port Hu'son after the ar
rival OF the cars frem Clinton on Tuesday
and from Bayou Sara af'er the arrival OF ;he
cars f,om Woodviiie on Fridays. iail5-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-07
ORDER OF THE LONE STAR.
DR.. @. w. DEARING.

Dr.. G. W. DEAR1NG,
OFFERS his professional services to the
~ puoiic. Office on hnrch Street, two
i,ors East Of Waddill's Drug Store.
Residence on st. Hypolite ST., between
anr.i and north streets. may 7-y
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-07

Dr.. Jaync'S Patent Medicines.
4 LII OF DR.. JAYNt.'n Patent Mrdi-
n cines may he found a. Geo. NJ. Her,
nman's. corner of Maln and Laurel strec'>
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-07
DEN is I R Y /.
Timothy Fav, NJ. D.

1IulUIAy dyl An' ~ :.
Has associated with hun IN piactire MS
brother Dr. Salmon Fay " no has had more
than ten wears practca! experience in has
profession. Full and partial sets OF teeth
on plate can now have more attention at
prices that will plea~e all. Calls for the
country " Il also have prompt attention.
OGre oper the store Of M. Q"ggins, on
Lafayelte street.
Referewes--Hon. Geo. c. McWhorter.
Col.J r.. Layet, Hon. VI. G. Penn. Rev. }
Woodbridge, DR.. F. VI Hereford. Rev. Bish
N Polk, Professor j. l.. Riddel.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-07

ErOR Barry's Tr:coyherous the best com
/ pound ever discovered for the Hair
may be had Of VIM. PoeEL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-07

IT AMMOCKS-l dozen Grass Ham.
IL Tocks--just received and for sale by
may 4-y. s. T. BLANCHARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-07

rOffee.-zo Bags Rio for ssI- bv
~ feb.27 s NJ. HART & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-07

Ctar Canilcs-5G Boxes Star Can
~ dies Just received and for sale to the
trade at reduced prices.
April 9ly. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-06-07

Cuff.Pins.
A SPLENDID assoI;,De Of the latest
II ratterns For sale cheap. bv
sept 26-y, THEO. GOLDMAN.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-08
MUM on his remittance paper, have made the
snug little sum of $4,000!

MUM on his remittance paper, have made the
snug little sum of $4,000!
Why did he not make it Because drafts.
checks, and good bank paper, instead Of that
much gold, had been put in circulation and
remittance paper was thus obtained without
the community being taxed o single cent pre-
MUM for it,!
1t appears to us that Dr. B., and other per-
sons having drafts to sell, are the really ag-
grieved parties in this whole affair. They
might abuse and denounce Gov. Ramsey with
some show of reason, for destroying their le-
ultimate and regular business ; but certainly
no one else in this community should complain
of what was an accommodation and benefit to
us ALL and of no advantage to him.
Had he been SO eager to make money, as they
charge, here was fine opportunity. He could
have forced every creditor to have taken gold
or else to pay him premium for par paper /; or
he could have disregarded entirely the inter-
ests of the community-exercised no foresight
or discrimination whatever in the kind of funds
to be ursed,-brought nearly the whole
amount in gold, and made handsome thing of
it by going sin cahoot" with DR.. B. or some
one else, and dividing the spoils.
In very truth, had he brought the whole sum
up in gold, and simply paid it out without hav-
ing had any understanding with brokers, the
abuse against him would not have been a whit
less y; only, that when the community found
the rates of exchange up to 5 and per cent,
and no help for it, he would then have been as
sailed for his want of business foresight in
crowding the market with so much specie, and
probably denounced as in combination with
the brokers to bleed the people, by designedly
producing this plethora of gold What an
enviable thing it is to be public officer!
But, notwithstanding the falsehoods and
Billingsgate of the Sweetser band of finan-
cers the people will do justice to Gov. R. inva
liable and disinterested efforts to accommodate
the community in which he resides and will
do equal justice upon his slanderers by con-
signing them to the loathsome oblivion which
their falsehoods have richly earned.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-08
Gold, Paper, and Exc hanye.

Over 100000 of the Sioux money went
below in drafts and bank notes, by the last
mail.-JMinnesota Democrat of Dec. 22d.
The ordinary rates for which paper for remit
lance eastward, are sold by those who regular
ly deal in such matters, is from one and half
to two per cent. In other words any of our
readers, DESTROYS of sending any money below
to pay debts. or for other purposes, must either
employ special messenger to convey the gold
for them, if any can be found or they must
avail themselves of the more convenient and
cheaper mode of remittance by the United
States mail. But as they cannot send any con-
siderable amount of gold in the mail, thew
would be compelled to go to broker and ex-
change their gold for check or draft or GOOD
bank paper-and for making this exchange the
broker would in return probably charge them
two dollars on every hundred dollars of the
amount exchanged. That is to say, gold is
worth two cents less on the dollar than paper.
IN summer the discount on gold is little less
enan In winter-and the rates of discount fuc-
saate also with the supply and demand of both
paper and gold. If the broker has on hand
much paper, in drafts, checks and mar hank
actes, and those seeking remittances East Or
South are few, then the rate Of discount on
geld is small. But suppose on the contrary
the broker has only an ordinary supply of re-
mittance paper, merely enough to meet the U.S.
nal demand of the business community for re-
nittances; and suppose that the government
oy Its officers should introduce into the Terrific
~ four or five hundred thousand dollars in
So'd' the most of which when paid out into the
community, must be sent off to liquidate debts
Tor past supplies or to purchase more goods
ana what is the inevitable consequence Wbv
that gold being plenty, becomes cbeancr on5
paper being scarce in proportion to the demand
for exchange, rises in value and the seouel Is
that our friend Dr. Borup, or any other nerson
who deals in remittance paper, would advance
the rates of discount on gold up to and per
cent, perhaps 6; and the whole business com.
munity would be taxed just that much more
than they would have been, had the govern
ment paid out drafts and good paper to its
white creditors.
FOR example-on the 100000 which the
democrat says has been RENTED in drafts
and bank notes by the last maitland tbe
amount is probably under than over the mari
~our friend DR.. B. would. at S per cent nre.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-08

ExPREss.-Burbank's Express leaves for the
South and East next Thursday.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-08

the kind OF men that deserve success and right
glad are we that you have your deserts!
1RoN.-The recent rise in prices of iron is
having its natural effect in the manufacturing
districts of our country. Under the influences
OF the recent advance, several furnaces in Penn
sylvana. which had been previously suspended,
have resumed operations. Prices continue to
rise. The impression is gaining ground, that
congress, during the present session, will re-
move the duty upon railroad iron.
IRON Horses FOR THE WEsT-The Buffalo
Courier notices that some twenty Locomotives
were shipped from that port about the close of
navigation for the different Western railroads.
Among them two beautiful machines for the
Rock Island, Galena and Chicago Road, and
TWO very heavy ones for the Great Western
Canada Road. The Courier is but poorly post
ed, however, when it supposes no Locomotives
are manufactured ,cest Of Schenectady, ercept
at Detroit. The Cuyahoga Steam Works have
been turning out Locomotive or so month
LOT years past, and superior machines too.-
Cleveland Herald, Dec. 14h.
The Milwaukee Sentinel copies the above
and remarks that Milwaukee has word or
two to say on the same subject. The Menomo-
nee Foundry of W. B. Walton & Co., in this
city has turned out one first-class Locomotive.
(Z7 tons) has another nearly completed, and
four more in various stages of progress. We
expect to raise our own Iron Horses in future.
though it may be we'll enough occasionally to
import stock from abroad" Yes; and the day
is not far distant when st. Paul will enter into
the rearing of Iron Horses" of the most i'm
proved breed, and of a quality equal to any
now brought from the East.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-08

water, where he procured conveyance, he ar.
rived at the "station" on Wednesday Inside o.
time" just three minutes The clerk commenced
calling the roll by the time he had his outside
dress off and feet warm
SINGING ScHooL-The second term Of Mr.
Messer's Singing School will commence on Sat.
urday evening the 18th inst, at the Lower
School House. A fine opportunity is here pre-
sented for those who are DESTROYS of cultivating
their taste for vocal music Mr.. Messer, al
though comparative stranger in St. Paul, is
too we'll and favorably known to need any COM
mendation at our hands.
LECTURES TO YOUNG MEN.--Rev. J. G. Rihel-
daffer will commence Course of Lectures to
Young Men, at the Court House, (the Temporal
ry place of worship of the I'd Presbyterian
Church), on Sunday (to-morrow) afternoon at
3 o'clock. A general attendance is respectful
ly requested.
TOLEDO, NoRwALK AND CLEVELAND RAILROAD
The Huron Reflector says that this road is
opened from MonrOeville to Toledo, on the Wes-
tern sections. (55 miles) for the conveyance of
passengers, and at Monroeville connecting with
the Mansfield road, which at Shelby, 2s miles
south, crosses the Cleveland, Columbus and
Cincinnati Railroad, thus making continuous
railroad connection from Chicago to New York.
Some of our citizens who have recently returned
from the East, came by this route, and speak of
it as being in most excellent order A great
this, upon being tumbled about
on Lake Erie for two or three days, or carrying
a rail behind coach across the Black SWAMP,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-01-08

that almost before the body of her last nara
mour was cold. she would have become the
concnbine of his subjugator, Octavius. if he
would have consented to take the accommoda-
ting wanton to his arms; and that to save her.
self from the open shame of being pointed at as
harlot in the streets of Rome, she committed
selfmurder, we are led to hope that she does
not possess ''infnite attractions for decent
people sat this day."
There was another woman of the era of tbe
triumviratc. who, it might be supposed. would
receive more sympathy and praise from pure
women of the present day than the sensual
Queen of Egypt. We mean Octavia, the wife
OF Antony, and sister of Octavius. History
represents this lady as the very opposite of
Mrs. Smiths "type-woman." Even after the
falthless husband had discarded her, by the per-
suaslon OF his mistress, she endeavored to dis
suade Octavius from making war upon him.
and in all things seems to have manifested the
constancy and forgiving spirit of a devoted wife.
But the strong minded women" of this gen.
Grafton have no admiration to spare for such
specimens of the sex as poor Octavia. They are
TOO tame-they are not passionate" and .:pas
sion is power" says Mrs. Smith, The magni6-
cent, brazen, desperate strumpets of antion;tv
are held up as the model women of their ace
by the female philosophers of that new school
OF ethics which is we suppose, to be formally
lnaugurated, when the Barbary Manlvs of onr
day obtain their rights" Cleopatra having
been satisfactorily disposed of by Mrs. Smith.
we suggest that some other strong-minded
woman d" deliver course of free lectures on
Aspasia and Lais, as contrasted with those
weak minded matrons, Lucretia the wife of Col
latlnus, and Portia, the wife of Brutus. Aspa-
sia, IL Will be remembered seduced Pericles,
and caused him to put away Mrs. Pericles. She |
also got the weather gage of the old stole Socra-
ties, a circumstance that greatly exasperated
Aantippe. As for Lais, she was such "glor- |
Gus creature - that the wives of ThessalIv were |
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-21
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA.

T HE session OF this open lst of ocobe
and close tho 29,h OF June following
Tne univ embraces
lar 2, modern languascsi 3, natural
y comparative ana,omy ph, sioopy, and phi
law Also ec'nfshlp Of special anatomy aad maers
ana demons alorsbp anatomy The schools
modern
Instructor and in the school Of
ihe expenses (not including colng bsoks pocket
follows; .sss ~
Iaiuon Tees, three echOos 95 each.
Boarding, including diet allure,
servant payable IN three iDaneGs in advance 90
Room rent, two Occupying @b each.
lhents Mhoul he precincts something n'ore) 9#
Aatricuaton fee Xl6 contingent deposit, $40
Washing, say sioj fuel and light so.......... 20 90
ai~ @25s 90
Students Of medicine charged Sas each
and dssecins fee Of So The fee In
is Goo, IN The senior claTrSJ5. GESSNER HARRISON,
aug s-aht 4wcp Chairman Of the Faculty.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-21

HoARD TEUsrErs,
!. Ri Rev. WiLLAa MEAps, %. d., President
Iev 4. I, CAsrLKAAs, Vice PresdaAL .#.I. > s-.
WILLIAM kIssKr.
THOMAS J. MIcHK. #.#
FnANcH 4 srRiBLIsa, NJ. u.
HfsJAaIN CRAWFORD. 0H.#.-4
PIEE POWERS.
JAass Po.kIs. E..UIss + +. ##s.. e.
N. n TROUT, Secretary.
Rev. X. II. H.PHiLLtps, A. NJ, Principal.
Rev. j. u, WHEAT, A, NJ, Vice Principal
J. u EFGELBKecHT Professor or Music
Mons 81. DE Riszls, Professor of Languages,
THIS institution beautifully located in retired Of staunton
Virginia The buildings erected 1916 company OF
8entchsn different The OF sixteen thou
sand soarr, with view OF for their daughters the
best educational advantages 1, furnished in very comfortable
style, and has excellent apparatus ard weseeeted library
feapS for saiub OF atmosphere puy OF water refined society
The viii cber m The of study
under and successful experience.
The discipline and Of the result Of
experience of nearly quarter OF a century. .f
Board and The English Of 10 $63. No
extras, ekcapt for A1Enic, aud drawing
TO tie Staunton-~Hon H. H.
stuart d. r. slblne Judge L. r. 1bompsoni LeerburgDr T.
~ Ciage, Burr Harrison, Charloitessle-hao William g.
DaoRey Goodwin, ;ParkcrsburgB smith,
esqi MonroA T. Caper!on, esq hoanokc George r. Taylor,
esq Oanso-Major John Lee Washington, d. C,L r. lDge,
Alabama--Judge Reaviss 80 =
For circulars Ac address tho principal .#h ri Ell.
Aug 5-3aw4wcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-21

ibs name Of
pa, meat Of the bs StN4h
Dsnt subscribers nou-y By isuss poss
which WIN be paid By
uassnliAsion.
The COUNTRY PAPER published ri XIV durtus the .c.
saons OF Congress- and sem" weekly during recess
Subscriptions os period year viii be received On
psorortionsd 10 the above annual rates.
90 PoSTMAsTER5 authorized auss ssx By
sending DAILY subscrber ESQ enclosed or vrvs
SEMI WEEKLY subc S2o snsiosed; WEEKLY
Subscribers with Sio enclosed viii be eHIed copy ~
they furnish us subscribers xyafis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-21

year this scloo opposite Judiciary Square
ffmey DR. Cushaans will Tuesday,
trmher 2oh The et instruction ~
thorough and substantial educai,on and, In
where psccabe illustrated by uppsraus I've
department will be conducted by Made koln
Professor Sche Ccuinrs fuller
had addressing
temser LIST, and ancr that al Washington. ata -f
Aug lS-eodIno STEPHEN III MIRiCK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-21
sy GREEN & SCOTT. Auc,,oneer..

VALUABLE GARDEN AND AGRICULTURAL FARM NEAR
The uf WshingoR, about niny m,nutes'
Centre Market at On Monday the 9Th day OF september
shall SELL at O'Clock, The handsome
mle tho Navy Yard, the
adjoining the United state, Asylum. contains so
which cleared and high
used for gardening purposes the balance well wooded
Of the called ST. Eizabet which
and susceptibility of Improvement u wei adopted
vegetables
chard Of 800 kinds,
well wsered, and nearly all under good fencing Il H- ~
The excellent
containing eight conveniently arranged ovcneers house
house. stablipg aud sbeds IL WALL
excellent In The yard, and
yards from the house IL posiion
OF the healthy farms in the District, ~ ssH-.
We shall also sell with the stock farming
ground
be gwen i'm muncdiaey after the sale, required.
Terms one third cash baissce ono, and three years
deferred payments, bearing
from The day OF sale deed and deed OF
Sale positive. Title indsputahe. .t..y .r
to the sale and do There viii be the premises
show them. GREEN b SCOTT,
Aug l2-eodhds Aucuoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-21

CT. mARY'S HALL. for Young Lnti,cs-an 1natItn-
y Protestant Episcopal Church, Hamilton Terrace
235 North Eutaw strrei, Baltimore.
The duties This school will be Monday September
5t It's location Is The favorable in city, it being
hishest ground and desirable The
erected asi specially i in elegance
adsptednes the intended have The
Of bonrders received being limited and nearly filled
application will be
viii be forwarded application 0 rector
BALTIHoKE, Aug. l9, 1853 Aug 49, 3taw4wcp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-21

" person awarded under former sd
sussnt Tor proposals having failed 10 give The bond viii
iowsi I+s 4#et trt.Et a.E IH
Proposals will be day September
tue euosal Of obuetio,s the Red tou
ana) occssioned Ny the raf and or said
from the same ior the Longest period NY ~ E. ~.
siOo, 900. 't' Fs #E N EDF Hil'f TT
Each bidder will propose ran (oroushy)
od specifying his bid the time In which he proposes
pee the removal e ra e said time be later than the II
which c binds himself Keep
uon from raft obstruction e a#0#
two good snetes each for the Of 9oooo conditioned m the
faithful execution Of the Each bidder will uansm the
time with his proposals, the Of the whom he
offers as snrees and declaration signed by them that they win
his kond above mentioned and the certid
Of district the United sales for the in which he
resides thai said securities respectable and That he
hsn worth Sls and above all debts and abi
ties No lid viii be examined unes these conditions shall be
piled with 4--a ts sea n"ftt lasat a5h
7sr,as of Payment. .ft
OF of @l00 900 appropriated above object $50
shall be paid the work OF the raft advances follows
fa been removed shall inspected officer
by the War eparrenei shall appear s
Of $50 the portion rail-, pro
vded no partial shall be mlde for less than tenth
nual instruments corresponding
during which shall bind hmsefto keep navga-
Each bad be for the whole wohnt the removal
the ram and for Keeping the for specified period No
The Will be addressed
envelope, Proposals for removing Red river rait'
The " Department to itself a right OF awarding the
contract according 10 s own Judgment OF the most favorable bd
and the most Responsible bidder.
To be inserted Rrpubc National
Waslnglon D. o. Cincinnati Gazette, Cncinnati Ohio Louis
vile Journal ausvle, Keiucky 81 Louis Republican, Lons
Missouri seyepo Herald Shreveport 10 snna New Orleans
Commercial Buen; New Orleans b. New Orleans Republican
Gazette and cnocra Little Rock, Akansas Telegraph Wash
ington, Arkansas. E tsi f- l. J. ALERT,
July i,-d2'tsS Saaw,s0sep :
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-21

orrIcK or Tue Cnks.rEAxE AND Quo CANAL Co,

a##a OFrIcE CnKs Quo CANAL Co...
.#E r ..- Washington, August 4 1853. sts
r MEETING Of the president
aud Canal Company 23h Of following
7
Resolved That The holders Of the bonds the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company issued under the Maryland 1874
2si for the the
desire presentation delivery coupons
said bonds July 1852 January July 1852
1885, be en led to certificate OF .ad
the maturity of same,
the h Of October and payable from the first available
Of the applicable
principal only
ndnun, payable annually
first day OF Ap and October each year. until principal
aud thereon shall be paid
Holders above described who
resolution requested
present coupons company adjust
the OF October WHO
same presentation receipt Of
resolution.
. 4e a#Hs.. sf 4 w. s. RINGCOLD
Aug 6-wtOct Clerk Ches Company.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-21
DELLsy BELLS. BELLS ,-The subscribers uanufsr,u

RELLsl BELLS! BELLS 1.-The subscribers manufacture
and keep constantly hand all sizes of church. factory
boat iefy locomotive, school house, plantation
bells are hung with the iron yokes They
be turned around that the capper
place. which desirable after hell has been
Springs affixed cIapper resting
be thereby poongng These bels manuc
tired from The stock, and castings.
mehL we give written warranty that church bells break within
purchase
charge The all bells warranted Nearly gcoo bells
have been castand sold from this foundry,
dence OF their We gold medals
awarded from The various fairs the be-l bells
and Of tome" We particular getting
chimes, and refer those furnished foundry
within few rods Of the Hudson
direction. As this
kind in tue Uncd States and has bes
orders be flied with great despatch We
of the States. Old bells
Levels, compasses, sc constantly on hand. Address
HetM r4a6t A. MENEELY'S SONS,
May 2l-lydacp sasst5# asf Yves, Troy MY.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-21

A. AsoMMEHVILLE, Axsnt and Attorney prosecution
" o pension and and avery description
gess ~ e executive Department. viteina aud land
forwarded mail, upon request fNh III 'aH' H'
Once Deoar,ment
on ea must be prepaid insure Address ab.ve
Washington, u. q. JuIy I5-l ayy trnod 4 len
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-08-21
Western nil tary Institute,

Drennon Springs, Henry county, Kentucky.
fiHE first of college
mences he second Monday IN sepembe l83 and ths second
term ON the first Monday the felowing February. @ ~
The faculty consists Of experienced professors
Der cadets o..
studies embraces the scientific the United
Academy and thorough instructions history, English
anu HE Greek and atn liuguages Students
lect including civil modern languages
keepng with commercial practice and other branches
ton, ..a#@HEE "
Tho military feature is merely military
knowledge but to promote discipline hea and physical develop
Charges for nion, boarding, oom fuel, lights washing
wants attendance,
Surgeons 81 per
Smith, L0usyie Kentucky, Smith Magazine
street, New Orleans, or u. r. Johnson superintendent
2l-2awcp2m s