davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-03

~ We are authorized to announce
ROBERT G. BEALE. as candidate for
District Attorney, for the Sixth District,
composed of the Parishes of East and West
Baton Rouge and Iberville. Election 4th
Monday in May. =
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-03
e An DID 8.

C. We are authorized to announce
DANIEL D. AVERY, as candidate fol
Judge ofthe Sixth Jadicial District Court
for the Parishes of East and West Bator
Rouge and Iberville Election Ord Monday
in May.
All papers in the District will please
copy and send their bills to this office.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-03
Nhe last Days.

On Saturday night last between
the hours ofte and eleven o'clock the
great Democratic Legislature for the
State Of Louisiana breathed its last
breath. There was no friends to morn
its decease- mo relatives to vail after,
the usual fashion when q rich uncle
pegs out; and consequently no desire
expressed that it should live longer
save by the common blood-suckers, who
looked on with wistful eye at the dis
tribution| Of spoils in the vain hope
that something more might fall from
the Golfers of the State into their
own pockets. .eTE 3b1Htx
The House adjourned sine die. It
is very well that it did; suicide would
have followed another weeks existence.
1t may be safely said that no body Of
men ever come together more hope
lessly important, and unfit to produce
anything worth going into a book Of
"acts.'' So many incompatibles new
er before entered into the composition
of any deliberative body. At an ear
ly period Of its existence large num-
Der of its members became Disguised;
gave up their seats and went home,
whilst the few working members left
were unable to rally quorum half the
time, for no other reason than because
the "Shades" and the Globe ball.
and other attractive houses in New
Orleans we're open for the reception Of
visitors. Is not what we say notori-
ously the fact? We appeal to the
press and the people to answer the
question. The only apparen. anxiety
on the part Of the few who remained,
seemed to be manifested about quo
rum" q: the end of the session to be
enabled to give away the borrowed
funds of the State. Three months and
half have been wasted; now that it
has gone it is Of no value. and scarcely
worth consideration, but the money
it has cost remains yet to be paid, and
has yet to be borrowed. A system OF
Internal improvements by the Govern.
ment, Free banking, and other dan
gerous measures OF policy have been
hastily adopted at late hour of the
session, when the legislature was left
to a faction; and these measures are
pronounced by the party to We Dem
ocratic" measures.
The President of the Senate at its
close remarked casually that no pre-
vious Legislature had passed a CRATER
number Of acts. This is literally true:
but how have they been passed? Has
it been done after calm dcliberation and
careful debate? Not at all. The
former part. ofthe session was squand-
cred away, and business hurried over,
in few ofthe last days. when the pa
tience of the working members was
worn out. then they went to work.
The Speaker of the House in his
parting address observed that "they
were about to part perhaps not to meet
again" 1t occurred to us as a very
pathetic and soul touching remark.
Certainly if the people return "Just
such another set" to the next Legis-
lature, the State may live, but it will
be such a state eff existance as will be
burthened with taxes, and the tumoils
Of clashing factions to which any other
state of existence will be preferable.
~Erom a New Haven Conneticut
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-03
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs
MOnOchrOmatic Painting.

MR.. WOOD, the author of this popular
lx1 system Of Drawing and Painting from
Nature, which is rapidly taking the place Of
all other system, in the school OF the North,
on account of its great rapidity, beauty, ac-
curacy and easy requirement, is now at
Mrs. Meeker's, former residence of Cover
nor Walker,) where he will be pleased to
exhibit very interesting and beautiful COL
lection Of his own and pupils paintings. -
His room will be open to-day Tuesday, and
remain open twoor three days only, for
visitors, after which it will be open for pu-
pills, if a tufficient number are engaged. They
will be taught in fifteen lessons Of one hour
each, to Draw and Paint from nature in the
most accurate and beautiful manner. Terms
made known at the room. may 3d-3t2.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-03

10 We are authorized TO announce
JOSEPH JOOR, as candidate for Dis
trict Attorney for the Sixth District Flee
ton 4fh Monday in May.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-03

THE undersighed have this day dissolvesa
L their co-partnsrship by mutual con
sent, and the business 0f the firm will b.
settled by 5. r Blanchard, who is alone au
thorized to settle it--and all persons in
debted to the firm are requested to max
immediate payment to him, and thos.
having claims against the firm will prsseG
them to him for payment and liquidation.
JAMES PARRY,
8. F. BLANCHARD.
Baton Rouge, .Atwd 22Md 1883. -
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-03

~ We are authorized to announce
Judge W. B. ROBERTSON. as candidate
for Judge Of the Sixth Judicial District
composed of the Parishes Of Iberville, East
and West Baton Rouge.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-03

From Baton Rouge to Clinton
T EAVE Baton Rouge every Sunday,
IL Tuesday. and Friday, at s A. NJ. and
arrives at Clinton at r. NJ. same day.
Leaves Clinton Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday a: NJ. and arrives at Baton Rouge
same day AZ 4 P. Nj. Fare to Jackson So,
Clinton So 1-2. Having engaged an expe-
rienced driver OF sober habits. we hope by
strict attention to the business 10 meet the
patronage of the Public. .-i5fr
lap. a2 TT II. c. HUTCHINSON. & Co.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-03

FOR nj e. D.
THE House and Lots iittft4d In that part
4 ofthe town Of Baton Rouge, laid out
BY Gilbert Leonard, Square No 8, being
Lot NJ. 3. go feet font by f20 indepth and
90 feet of lot No. 2, BY 13o IN depth. sdjoin-
ing the same, making front d 50 feet and
100 in depth, with ill the improvements
thereon, the same rs owned by Chas. W.
Crawford. and lately occupied by John Ried
Esq. For terms apply to James Devall, or
John Buhler up. 26 tt.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1853-05-03
STRAW MATING.

OlRAW MALL O.
FNHE subseribes has just received from
i New York spended assortment o.
trow Mating of all widths which he is
Srepared to sell at low prices, some Of the
patterns are entirely new.
april 10Y W.. D. PHILLIPS.
EOn SACKS Corn, for sale by
COO THOS. PRENDAGAST
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
Circulars. &c.

As no ordinary sized advertisement can
explain fully the merits and nature Of this
article, the Proprietors have published new
Circular, giving the history of this Medicine,
the description, nature &C., of its principle
ingredients /; the effect they are designed to
have upon the lungs and liver, and a copious
10 the persons, who have been cured by it
giving their names and residences even to
the street and the number. Those who are
troubled with q cengh, or whose lungs ars
in the least affected, are earnestly desired to
call upon the agents named below, and pro-
cure one of those pamphlets. It can be had
gratis, and well repay perusai
SCOVIL g. MEAD, -
Ill Chartrcs Street, New Orleans.
Wholesale General Agents for the United
States, to whom all orders must be ad-
dressed
Aud sold by
T. r. & J.R. MAGILL, Lancaster CHI, sc.
A. p. Wylie Chester
r. J. DELAY Camden
]. J. Workman do
Winchester, Stitt g. Son Munroe, N. c..
Fisher e. Heiniths, Charlotte, N. G..
Fox g. Caldwell do.
And by one Agent In every town In the
South.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
DR. GUYSOTS's improved EXTRACT
u of YELLOW DOCK q SARSAPA-

DR. GUYSOTS'S improved EXTRACT
u of YELLOW DOCK d SARSAPA-
RILLA, put up in the largest sized bottles,
contains more of the pure Honduras Sdrsa-
pariiia than any other preparation extant,
which is chemically combined with the Ex-
tract of Wild Cherry, thus making the rem
edy more thoroughly efficient than any 9th
er iSarapariua before the public. At the
same time it is perfectly free from all mine
raj poisons, which cannot be said Of any
other of the Sarsaparilla compounds. The
inyalid should beware Of poisons! Mercu-
ry, Iron Quinine, Potash, Iodine, Sulphur,
Arsenic. and many other mineral and metal
lie poisons, enter into and form the active
basis of most of the Sarsaparllas and fana-
ceas of the day. Guysott's Compound Ex-
tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla does
not contain particle of these substances |;
as any one can ascertain by applying the ne
cessary tests.
Let all poisonous Sarsaparilla preparations
alone, and use Guysott's Improved Extract
of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, which is
thoroughly effica.ious, perfectly harmless,
and purely vegetable. All kinds of disease
yield to its genial influence.
Sold by T. r. g. J. R. MAGILL.
Aug. Oath 1853, 29-lm.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
THE T LANCASTER LEDGER,
MISCE i Ian B 0 US.
"A AMERICAN |! y MlxH HOTEL :

TINE subscriber 6egs respectfully to in
i form her friends and the public generally
that she has taken lease of the above HO-
TEL, which she will open for the reception
of Boarders and travellers between 25th inst
and lst September This long established
and well known House, has undergone n
thorough alteration throughout, and furnish
ed with new and fashionable furniture, and
being situated in the centre of business, and
in the most fashionable part of the city
solicits call from her numerous friends and
former patrons Of the House; and will say,
in conclusion, nothing will be left undOne
on her part to make them comfortable while
il the House. MRS. A. J. KENNEDY.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
MECHANICS, INVENTORS
MANUFACTURERS.
$3.50.
I'm SPLENnID PRIZES,

VOLUME TX OF THE SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN commences on the l7th
of September. 1t is chiefly devoted to the
advancement of the interests of Mechanics
HrentorS, Manufacturers, ami Farmers, by
the diffusion of useful knowledge upon
these important branches. 1t is edited by
men practically skilled in the arts and scien.
ces, and is widely regarded a. n sound and
able journal. Nearly all the Valuable Pat
ents which issue weekly from the Patent
Office are illustrated with Engravings, and
the Claims of all the Patents are published
in its columns; thus making the paper u
perfect Scientific and Mechanical Encyclope-
dia for future as well rs present reference.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is very
extensively circulated its circulation in the
last Volume exceeding $4,000 copies per
week. It's in form for binding; each
volume contains Several Hundred Engrav-
ings and over Four Hundred Pages of Read.
ing Matter, with m Index. The practical
receipts alone arc worth to any family much
more than the subscription price
The Publishers offer the following valua-
bic prizes for the largest list Of subscribers
sent in By the lst January next 81 100 will
be given for the largest list; S75 for the
second; $50 for thc'thrd; S45 for the fourth;
$40 for the 9th; S35 for the 9th; $50 for
tho 7th; $25 for the 9Th; $40 for the 9th
Sl5 for the 10th; $40 for the lth; and
$5 for the 18th. The cash will be paid tn
the order of the successful competitor, i'm
mediately after January lst, 1884.
TERMS Ono copy one year, So; one
copy six months, 81 ; five copies six months
81 ten copies six months, 50; ten copies
IL months, SIS; fifteen copies twelve
months, S22; twenty copies twelve months
S2S in advance.
Southern and western money taken fol
subscription.
Letters should be directed, postpaid, to
Mum g. CO., l2S Fulton-street, n. Y.
Aug. oath 1853, 29-3t.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
d E A TIL S..
DEATHS but path that must be trod,
If man would ever pass TO COP.
pdrueU

DEPARTED this life Mt his residence in Lam
caster District, on the Gath of August, after
protractrd illness Of many weeks, Mr..
JAMES II. WADE, Senior, in the 9th year
of his age. The deceased was native of
Lancaster but his parents during his child
hood moved to Richland District, VIII, re he
continued to reside until about the year 1916,
when he returned with his family to this
District TO become n citizen thereof.
In his sickness, he suffered with patience
and met death with resignation and submis-
sion. He frequently spoke of death, during
his sickness, without dread or fear OF the
consequences, expressing his confidence in
God rs his creator, prcserver, and redeemer.
Death was not unexpected to him. He had
n presentinent Of some evil to happen TO
him before he was taken sick. He told his
wife that he had had certain bad dream
aglin, which caused him uncasiness. On a
former occasion, it seems he had dreamed
that his wife was separated from him, and
Immediately afterwards he heard Of the death
of an affsctionate daughter; but then he
dreamed that he was separated from his
wife, and this he regarded as omenous of his
own death.
Mr.. Wade WAS one Of the most valuable
citizens of the District, remarkable for his
private virtues, fulfilling well his relations
as social being. In the domestic circle,
love, kindness, and humanity, springing from
heart all right, had become habitual with
him. He was Industrious, perseyering and
attentive to his business. lie was not only
an intelligent but practical planter, taking
great delight in the management of his plan
tation affairs. The cotton planters Of this
District are indebted to him, for the intro
duction of new and valuable seeds, and for
much practical agricultural information and
knowledge He was no disciple Of the dead
weight school, but every Improvement met
with favor from him, and received his sup
port after he had submitted it to test of ex-
perence and observation.
He has gone, leaving desconsolate wild.
ow, and n most worthy and estimable family
to mourn his loss, but there will live to sur
yve him character, and an example worthy
Of all imitation and long to be remembered
Il may be said of him, which can be said OF
few only, that he was as good as he was
great.
|
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
Notice,

TNIIE Subscriber, having sold out his en-
i tire stock of Watches, Jewclry, &c to
J. Newton Lewis e. Co. of Chester, respect
fully solicits the continuance of the custom
of his friends and the public, at Messrs. Lew
is g. Cos. new store, opposite Harris Hotel.
They will find them to be accommodating,
and disposed to sell their goods on the most
favorable terms.
N. b. am anxious to bring all my un-
settled aud outstanding debts to speedy
close !, therefore, earnestly and respectful
ly request all personr indebted to me, either
on note or book account, to call on me or
my agent, at my house, by the 29th of Au-
gust, and pay off their respective accounts.
ALFRED CRAVEN.
Aug. 81. goat.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
Bleeding Lungs Cured.

SEE HOW PROMPTLY TT ACTS
Statement of Mr. A. Lang, Baker, No 3Ss
Pearl street, New York.-A few days before
last Christmas was taken unwell, and soon
commenced bleeding freely at the lungs. I
called in Homeopathic Physician, but his
medicine did not seem to help me. read
your advertisements and thought would try
DIR. Rogers Syrup of Liverwort, Tar and
Chanchalagua. Before had taken up the
third bottle, my bleeding had stopped, my
cough was gone, and l felt we'll as usual
my health is now good. consider it most
excellent medicine, and cordially recommend
1t to my friends. This statement was made
to the Proprietors, March IL, ls3O,]
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
BY FRIDAYS MAIL.
....O....
Seven Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE BRITISH MAIL
STEAMER ARdRJA

~%h~'&SN hittDfh.
The British Mail steam ship Arabia,
Captain c. II. j.. Judkins, has arrived at
New York from Liverpool, which port she
left on the 9th inst. The US. Steam ship
Franklin, arrived ut Cowes en- route for Hav-
re, on Wednesday, the 10th inst.
The LIVERPOOL MARKErs.-Since the de-
parture Of the America on the 9th inst, the
demand for Cotton was moderate, and the
sales during the week ending on the 18th
INST, comprised only Al 900 bales, of which
spectators took 5000, and exporters 1000
bales, leaving $4,000 bales of. all descrip-
tions to the trade. Prices were in favor Of
purchasers, in consequence Of holders press
ing on the market. Fair Orleans was quo
ted at I'd, Middling Orleans at Gid, Fair
Uplands at 6fd., and Middling Uylands at
nearly Cd.
The demand for Rice was moderate, and
prices Were in favor ofbuyers.
STATE OF TRADE.-Tn Manchester during
the week business had considera bly, improv-
ed. ........
THE LONDON MoSEY MARKEr-Money
was tighter. Consols, however, had advanc-
ed, and were quoted ut from 99sa99t.
EUROPEAN AFFMis-Nothing definite
has transpired in England relative to the
Turkish question since the departure of the
America. 1t is generally believed, however,
that matters will be amicably settled and
NJ 4
Prncipalites on the lst of September.
STEAM SHIP AsHoRE.-A Steam Ship,
believed to be the u. S. Mail Steam Ship
Pacific, Capt. Nye, which left Liverpool on
the 10th inst for New York, is ashore on
Nantucket Shoals.
LATER FROM THE FIsIuSG GRoUNps.-Ad-
vices have been received from the Fishing
Grounds, which state that the British steam
ship Devastation had seized an american
fishing vessel, and that trouble was conse-
quently anticipated. ....
The CHoLERA AT CUMBERLAND, MARY
LAND.-Ten deaths have occurred at Cum
berland, Maryland from Cholera since Sat
urday-naking total Of twenty-four since
the disease first appeared. 1t prevails chief
iy along the banks Of race running through
the town, andis attributed to the recent
flood aud sudden change of temperature. 1t
is now, howeyer, becoming milder, and read
lily yields Ia most instan es to proper treat
mcDt.
FEARFUL PROGRESS OF THE EPIDEMIC AT
NEs 0RLEASs,--The total number Of inter-
mcnts that took place in New-Orleans on
Sunday. as ascertained from the most au-
ihcntic sources, was hree hundred and ftly.
On Monday the ravages of the disease in
creased fearfully, the deaths amounting TO
Two hundred and eighty three, of which
fro hundred and si.rty:fre were from yellow
fever!
NEw-oRLEASs.--The interments on Tues
day We're 25s, including 2a4 from yellow
fever.
LATER FROM TExAs.--Later advices from
Texas have been received, but they contain
nothing definite relative TO the result of the
elections in that State.
LArER PROM MExIco.-By an arrival at
New-Orleans, We learn that decree had
been issued in the city of Mexico, by Santa
Anna, suppressing the title Of Sovereign,
heretofore prefixcd to the several States
Haroy Zamarez, late Minister of the Treasu-
ry, is dead.
uxx rxnryr> . xy,o rxarr
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
PURELY VEGETABLE.

These Pills act as an Expcctorant, Tonic
and Apericnt. One 25 cent box possesses
three times more power TO cure diseases than
a one dollar bottle of any of the Syrups,
Balsams, or Sarsaparilas that was ever made,
and simple trial of only one box will prove
this important truth.
They promote Expectoration, loosen the
Phlegm, and Clear the Lungs and other Sc
cretOry Organs of all morbid matter, and
there is not another remedy in the whole
Matcria Medica capable of imparting such
healing properties 10 the Lungs and Vital
Organs rs these Pills. They cure Costiye-
ness, produce n good, regular Appetite. and
Strengthen the System.
Price 25 cents per box, containing 25 doses
of Medicine.
Call on the Agents who sell the PILLS,
and get the Planters Almanac gratis, giving
full particulars and certificates of cures.
Both kinds of the above named Pills are
for sale at Lancaster, c. H., by HASSEL.-
TINE e. HAGINS and j. d. HALLE, who
also keep supply of DR.. SPEKCER's VEeE-
TABLE PILLS and
DIR. HULES
CELEBRATED PILLS,
which stop the Chills and Fever the first
day, and do not sicken the stomach or ope-
rate on the bowels.
July "a 30 ly.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
VOICE FROM GEORGIA.

Read the following testimony from Phi
scian.
GENrLEMEN-Your Hebrew Plaster has
cured me of pains Of which have suffered
for twelve years past. During this period
labored under an affection Of my loins and.
side, and tried many remedies that my own
medical experience suggested, but without
obtaining relief At length used your
Plaster, and am now by its good effects eE.
tirely cured. will recommed the Jew Da-
vid or Hebrew Plaster to all, who are suffer-
ing from contraction of the muscles, or per-
manent pains in the side or back.
The people of Georgia have but to become
acquainted with its virtues when they will,
resort to its use.
Yours, truly,
NJ. w: WALKER, M. D.,
Forsythe, Monroe County, Ga.
To Mcssrs Scovi g. Mead, New Orleans,
La.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31
Notice,

rs hereby given to the Creditors of M. s.
Il Sorrel, and M. =. Sorrel a. Bro, that an
assignment Of their effects have been made
to me, for the benefit of creditors. The
creditors are notified TO come In and signif,
their acceptance Of the terms of the assign
ment, on or before the 18th Of Septenibe
Nv. COOKE,
Assignee.
N,gua %, 1864, sSst
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1853-08-31

- - -
TNDER Resolution Of the Board of
~ Directors Of the LANCASTER RAIL
ROAD, three setts of books of subscription
to the capital stock of said road were order
ed to be opened as follows, viz: One for
subscriptions by route from the village of
Lancaster to the town of Camden. Anoth-
er set by n route from Lancaster Village to
the Charlotte and South Carolina Railroad,
at or near Chester Village, and n third set
for subscriptions by route from Lancaster
vile to some point on the Charlotte and
South Carolina Railroad, at or near Ridge
way, and passing near to Liberty llilI.-
Said books TO be opened on the 18th day OF
September next, for twenty days, and to close
on the first day of October next, under
the direction of the following Commission.
ers, viz:
Al Camden, s. C.-John Rosser, J. NJ
DcSaussure, and w. Thurlow CASTOR.
Al Fiat Rock, RerShalo District-Wm.
Kirkland, G. r. Miller, and John Knox.
At Liberty HH.-Jesse Kilgorc, Wylie
Patterson, and w. G.. Cunningham.
Al Iarahaic, Lancaster District-C. U.s.
~, John sieHinas, and Class Casten,
Al Pleasant HH.--John w. Twitty, Lew
is NJ. Cauthen, and DIR. w. G. Cauthen.
Al Lancaster, G. H--John Williams, John
A. Stewman, and X. l.. Crawford.
At Pleasant Valley, u. O.-G. ID. Beck
ham, r. C. Potts, aud Robt. NJ. Miller.
Al Monroe, c. HID. ii. Covington, w.
W. Hart, and NJ. j. Stewart.
Al Wilson's Store, ~ C.--Hugh Wilson,
WIN. Crow, and John Walker.
Al Ciyburn's Store, Lancaster District
T. l.. Clyburn, ]. r.. Welsh, aud NJ. Horton.
Al Chester, G. H--JohnA. Bradley, Saml.
McAlilly, and G. ID. Melton.
Al MoBats Store.--Henry Moffat, j. b.
McGill, and w. A. Rosborough.
Al Cedar Shoals.--J. B. McCully, Danl
G. Stinson and Jas. A. II. CASTOR.
Al Winnsboro--B. w. Stewman, Saml
G. Barkley, and J. H. Hammond.
At Rdgeioay, 8. Cy---N. A. Peay, Henry
Davis, and DR.. III. ii. Clarke.
| Al Columbia, s. CIV. ID. DeSsussure
J. G. Janey, and Thos. w. Radcliffe.
Al Charleston, s.. C.--E. III. Frost, p. II
Vtilepigue, and B. r. Prior.
The Commissioners herein appointed ar,
requested 70 make return of the books o
subscription to the President and Directoii
Of the Lancaster Rail Road at Lancaster, C
H., on or before the LIST Monday in October
next.
The Camden Journal, Chester Standard
Fairfield Herald, South Csrolinian and Char
lesion Courier. viii copy weekly for thir,
DIXON BARNES, President.
lancaster c. H.. Aug. I'd, 1863,
S7--Ht