davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

LUDIcRoUs MIscHIEF.-The following
"droll incident" is related in the Knicker-
booker, as having occurred to lady of re-
spectablity in Brooklyn: "The lady has a
charming little boy, very observing, imlta-
tive and active. The child had noticed the
postman constantly leaving letters, and moF-
ing off quick; and he thought it would be a
very iine thing to become postman. So
he one day went to his mamma's escrntoire
and took out some twenty-five or thirty let
ters, tied them up and sailed forth, leaving
one at every hcuse. and moving off quick.
The lady was rather surprised when her
next neignbor brought her an open letter,
which she said somebody had left at her
door; but what was her astorishment when
visiting hour arrived, for another, and an
other and another lady coming in, all bring
ing open letters, until her ample parlor was
completely crammed You need not doubt
the mirth and fun grew fast and furious, as
each lady entered with the same tale, and
the lille postman was elated beyond meas
ure 10 find what capital postman he was ;
but the best of the fun was, that every lady,
one and all, asserted she had not uniolded
or read one word"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

BovApARrE-Nspoeoa was no dancer.
On one occasion a ball was given him in
honor of a victory. The temtation to dance
with certain countess Was irresistible
At it the general went, and succeeded
about as we'll as horse marine. He had
no taste for light fantastic riovemens. AT
the close, he turned to his partter and said ::
II am very sensible, charming countess,
that | have acquitted myself very iadifer-
emily but the fact is, my forte lies not SO
mdch,,n dancing myself as in making Others
dance
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

@z. The N. Y. National Democrat says
that President Pierce, unless he changes
his policy, "will fall in public estimation
Prentice of the Louisville Journal, remarks,
"Well, he will at least have one consola-
tion-he won't have far te fall"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

WAY WOMAN WAS MADE OF RIB.---
A youag Lady having asked surgeon why
woman was made from the rib OF a man in
preference TO any other bone, he gave the
following gallant answer: "She was not
taken from tie Tread lest she would rule
over him For from his feet lest he should
trample upon hers bat she was taken from
his side, that she might be his equal; from
under his arm tGat he mAght protect her :;
from near his heart paet i.o might cherish
and love her,"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

s5-It is to be feard that they who marry
where they do not love, will love where
they do not marry. ut
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

@g%BesoMbng bis heroine, writer says
that she possessed, IN c great degree, the
strawberry OF modesty and the hot corn
of affection. How horticultural he is in hls
ideas: he must hare been corned,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26


A HARD HIT-Sonse years ago, Roger Nj.
Sherman, and Perry Smith, of Connecticut,
were opposed to each Other, as advocates Ia
an important case before court ofjastice.
Smith opened the case with a violent and
aoolSh TRADE against Mr. Sherman's po-
l,tical character. Sherman rose III com.
rosed manner, and remarked:
: ''5 shall not discuss politics before this
court, but am perfectly willing 10 argue
questions of law, 10 chop logic, or even to
split hairs with him."
'Spitit.lat then, said Smith, atthe same
time pulling out a short, roughlooking
hair from his Head, and handing II over 10
Sherman.
"May IT please the honorable court" re-
tortcd Sherman, II didn't say bristes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

s. The smallest shred Of the Fope's
shirt if boiled in milk or soup, is said to be
an efFectual remedy Tor the cholera and
ether diseases of similar description
SDencPl
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

6 The plainest dress is always the
most genteel, and lady that dresses plain
ly Will never be dressed unfashionab'y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

GERMAN LoveRs.-"The universal pru-
derry" says Mr.. Bruce in his Home Lite IN
Germany, (which so hampers a man IN a.
merca, and which makes him ignore hall
the facts Of life, for fear of treadng on some
unknown delicate sensibility, is never seen
in European circles. 1t is boldly assumed,
what every one knows TO be a fact, that
both sexes are equally aware OF great va
riety OF things: and where the aluslon IS
natural, no one troubles himself about it.
There were in our company this evening,
two who were invited as betrothed, and !
was vesy much struck with their manner
towards one another. think In an Anglo
Saxon company the fact would have been
dropped out of view as much as possible,
and certainly The slightest expression oil
their feeiiiigs would have been dreaded by
the. parties. But here, there was the whole
evening an unconscious, beautiful. express
sion Of affection and confidence, which re-
ally, ts.ihk, gladdened the whole compa-
ny. Love seemed to speak out as natural
ly from their torres, and glance, and man
ner, las friendly feeling does with US. Moth
ing else would have seemed IN place. 1t
was above criticism, above surprise even'
though if any other of the yoang men were
bachelors ill myself, they retired wt'h g
sufficiently vivid appreciation of the woes
of bachelordom. have often observed thiS
naturalness of expression among the Ger
raaf1v. It more apparent in the tsmlhees
Of course. There are not in all my memo
ries, pictures so warm and glowing as o
those families in North Germany lamhe:
where The look and language were not blur
red BIZ that everlasting fcrmalisln. and cold
ness, and selfshness, which hangs over oul
households; where love was without dis
stimulation, neither worn for duty nor worr
for effect; where mutual kindness and self
sacrifice and affection had SO long been, tina
the very air and aspect seemed TO welcome
and sun the stranger.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

&y> Each thr composing the human
beard is furnished with distinct gland,
elaborately and beautifully complete
Underneath are lnnumersble nerves, imme-
diately connected with the organs of the
senses, ramifying in every direction, and
porfermin gimportant functtcEs. This hair,
when in full growth, forms n@ural pro-
lection to the nerves, and also holds, as ii
were in suspension, quantity of warm air,
through which the cold air IN breathihspass-
es, and then becomes rareied and attem@er-
ed, and fit TO come in contact with the
nerYes
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

CHINESE LADIEs.-Dr. Bowng said, at
Liverpool, the other day that there Is no
lady in China who aspires to high position,
who does not look upon il as great accom-
phshment not to be able to walk. II have
seen beautiful women carried to their mar
rage ceremonies on the backs of their
slaves, wholly unable TO walk from one end
of the room to The other. Not long ago an
English lady, friend Of mine, was intro
duced into high society in Canton, and the
Chinese ladies', not having seen an English
woman before, were very curious to look al
her feet. They said-''It is very strange
she has very good manners; what won-
der it is that such savage as that should
be able to behave herself in good society.
Look at her great feet-what could her fa-
taer and mother be thinking OF, to let her
grow to this size, and to let her feet grow
with her person p One of the Chinese la
dies observed, "to be sure. she knows how
TO behave herself. but you know she has
been in our company for some time in Can
ton."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

GGp "Mother, cant 60 and have my
daguerreotype taken :" mo, my child i
guess it isa't worth while" "Well then,
yoN might let me have a tooth pulled L
never 70 anyH'kesie."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

PERUVIAN BATHING.-I took a stroll aicng
the tesch and was much amused at wit
Messing the singular mode adopted by the
ladies for the enjoyment of a water excur-
sion. The bathing men are Indians, very
stout and robast who being divested Of ey-
cry species of coeerlng except a pair of
drawers, take to the water, each carrying
a lady upon his shoulders. The men strike
out to swim, and do so without iaconve-
niencing the ladies, who float horizontally
on the surface Of the water. In this way
they are carried for mile or more, and ap-
pear 10 enjoy tkis novel raode of locomc-
ton extremely.-BOaelL's Travels 10! Bo-
Hrid.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26
Aaron Barr and the widow Of Ham,
iitOD.

Mr.. EDITOR Seeing a paragraph in your
paper of the 4th, speaking of The omission,
IN all the lives written Of Alexander Ham
lton, of the name of his wife, reminds me
Of thrilling and painful incident, to which
| was an eyewitness, connected with that
lady, (who by the way, suppose few will
need be informed, was, before marriage, a
daughter of General Schuyler, of Albany.)
About the year 1922, as near as / can re-
collect, was on board one of the old Full
ton and Livingston line of boats, say the
James Kent or Chancellor Livingston,) on
my way from New York to Albany. All
who travelled in those days will recollect
that the dinner hour was quite as interest
ing as now. The ladies were OF course
provided for first; aud the gentlemen who
stood near the foot Of The tables, could
crowd upon the back seats, $50 that they
respectfully retreated as the ladies came
down. until the latter were all seated;
then such as were not crowded quite off
could take a seat on the signal being given.
Among the fist that were passing up next
to the berths, and back of one table, was
Aaron Burr, and it was my lot TO be neSt
to him. We got as far up as those ahead
of US could go, before coming to seats occu-
pied by ladies on that side, and all caihe 10
d stand facing the table. AT that moment
there came down opposite 10 us large lady
richly dressed in black, and veiled. and
while yet standing, directly opposite 10
Burr, she put her veil aside, and raising her
eyes across the table, she saw with his.eyes
directly upon her, Aaron BGrr, and only
separated by the width of the table. She
gave loud scream and fell, bat there being
quite number standing by, they caught
her and took her out The boat was then
about approaching Newburgh, and she inl
sisted on being put ashore at once, as she
would 90 no further in the boat with Burr
on board. and it was done as she wished.
During the whole scene at the table Burr
stood like statue, looking on with stole
like indifference and composure, never
moving MUSCLE and as soon as Mrs. II.
was removed, he sat down and ate a very
hearty dinner and went on his way as usual.
But to say relished and enjoyed my
dinner, crowded up to close proximity to
that man, with the history qfthat fatal duel
rushing through my mind, cannot.
1t was remarked at the time that Mrs.
Hamilton said 1t was the first time she had
set her eyes on Aaron Burr since the. day
he killed her husband, and no doubt it was
the last.-Detroii Inquirer.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

STEAM PLowIsc.-Lord Willoughby d.
Eresby's steam plow has gone anto general
use on his estates in England. Tbe owner
says Any gentleman who wishes to see
it in operation may do soon application by
letter, two days previously, to Mr. Scott,
Edtnham Bourne. Lord Wlloughby wish
es il to be understood that free permissien
is given either to take drawings ofahe nlae
chinery, or to make any use that may be
desired Of the invention gratls.- European
Times.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

NEWSPAPER BoRRowERs.-Oft the whole
catalogue OF borrowers, none are so pre-
eminently censurable as the habitua bor-
rowers Of newspapers. AS general rule,
so far as our observation has gone, the reg
ular habitual borrowers Of newspapers are
better able to pay for the papers they bor-
row than the owners and just pr0prietors OF
the papers themselves. We have known
a few cases Of newspaper borrowers in our
lives, which have given us contemplate
opinion of that whole class of persons. Fof
instance: We once knew an individual,
worth probably $50 900 or $4,000, who
is said never to have taken newspaper in
hls life, (not even his own town paper
and who was in the regular and constant
habit of borrowing bis neigiiboc's paper.
sometimes calling for it even before he had
an opportunity of looking at it himself.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1854-04-26

CurLDREE.-Never suffer your children
to tequire service from others which they
can perform themselves. a strict .oBser-
vance of this rule lviE be of lncalculable
advantage to them through every period of
.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13
A NEW FIRM
And New Jewslry-Harney House Row

A NEW FIRM
And New Jewslfy-Hazney House Row.
Sign Of the Biggest Watch.
THEODORE GOLDMAN, w atchma.
i ker and eweller-respectfully informs
his old frienus and the public in general
that he has permanently located himself
here, and calls their attention to the supe-
rior advantages he possesses for repairing
Watches, Clocks, Music Boxes aed Jewelry.
He also keeps constantly on hand, 4 fine as
sortment Of JEWELRY, consisting in part
of ine gold and silver watches, gold vest,
fob and guardchains, gold pens with gold or
silver holders, gold, silver and german spec
tacles, gold lockets, fngerings, earrings, Ia
dies and gentlemen breastpins, shirt-studs
and sleeve buttons, heart slides, ladies belt
slides, necklaces, bracelets clasps, gold and
silver thimbles, watches, earrings, &c. Also
asplendid assortment Of clccks, lamps, cut
lery and fancy articles, and many others
too numerous to mention, all Of which he
offers cor sale cheap for cash, ct the sign Of
the BIGEsr WATCH.
N. B. All work done at this establish
ment is warranted to perform well. Watch
es and clocks warranted for twelve months.
TERMs-one price and CAsH. ljuly s-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13
THE DAILY COMET.
PUBLISHED DAILY Y(MoNDAYs EXCEPTED
eB0. A. PIE, Editor and Prspfietsr.
0ffics onThird street.

TeFmss
The subscription is fixed at the low, rate
Of S. 90 per annum, payable in advance, or
So 90 at the expimtion of the year. It
will be punctually delivered daily within
the limits Of the City by the carrier.
Advertising.-Ons Dollar per square
for tle'f first insertion. and half that amount
for every subsequent insertion-ten lines,
Yearly neutrality-suspicious.,
Traders, and others, will be contracted
with on the most reasonable terms.
JOb.WOFk.-We are also prepared to
do all kinds Of job Work-such as: Law.
yer's BRlErs, BALL TICKETS, Posters, BILL
HEADS, PRooRAMMEs, ELECTION TIckErs,
Druggists Labels, Cards, Circulars, Visiting
Cards. Done with neatness and deepatch.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13
GEORGE A. PIKE. axonex ?. salANr
GEORGE A. PIKE l. Co,

General Agents, Ration Rouge.
We will attend prorptay to the collection
Of az claims entrusted 10 n, either against
the State, or individuals residing in the par-
ishes Of East, o. West Baton Rouge.
The libelal patronage Ne have met with,
~ General Agents; has not only enabled NJ
TO increase oiir facilities for the Transaction
Of business, but also to GR1Ar1r RxDucs
our former rates Of CoMM1ssIoN.
Our charges for collecting claims against
the State, will now be ~ follows:
On sums under 500 3 per cent.
do 500 and not over $3.50, 2 per cent.
do $3.50 and not over $500, n
do $500 and not over $1,000
do $1,000 do. do. $500, I"
do $500 do do. $4,000, -
RATES OF EXCHANGE on NRw ORnIAxs.
On sums from $40, to $3.50, 1.2 pr. q.
do do. do. $3.50, to $500, IA do.
do do. do. $500, to $4,000, 1-e do.
10 Information given Gratis. Address
etters post psid, to GEoReI A. PIKE &eo.
may ey. Gesevd .dgeass,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13

J. McCoRMlcx. Pm. HAro1.
MCCORMICK 4 Co.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STAT1ONERS
Baton Rouge La. t
SCHOOL BOOKS, STANDARD LITE.
rary, Scientific and Miscellanlous Boo1a.
Cheap Publications, and the Principle Ma
gaines and Periodicals constantly on hand.
Also-AMERICAN end FOREIGN
Writing Papen, Blank Books, Envelopes,
Copying Presses, Drawing Papen. Bristol
Boads, Monohromatic Boards.6 &. VII.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13
Delays are DANGEROUS,

Delays are dangerous.
Why suffer witks cough, cold or any
w disease of the Throat, Breast and
Lungs when a certain cure is so easily e6ec-
ed by using.
"WlsTERs HouRnouND CANDY.ns
This Medicine is judicious combination
of the best expectorants in the Materia Med
ica. The most stubborn Coughs and Colds
yield to it readily, and it is found to give re-
lief even in confirmed cases Of Consumption.
it's not merely palliative,as many articles Of
it's nature, but possesses great curative quail
tiles For sale by VIM. BOGEL Agent
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13
Come up to the scratch,
And Face the Music.

TEORGE NJ. HEROMAN, late from
NJ the North, begs leave to announce
to the Musical World generally, that he is
in receipt Of an extensive and varied assort-
nent Of Bass voils, Drums, Guitars, from
bones, French Horns, Vioins, Flageolets,
Flutes, Flies, and Clarionets, together with
bows, strings and reeds; and a large and
valuable stock Of new music All OF which
can be had on reasonable -. est-lo
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13
SE6ENDID ANIMALS.
And Gift Books for IaaA.

N I REDUCED PRicfs-The Benson Tor
"A 1854; the Gift of Flowers for 1884
Friendships Offering for 1854; also Mil.
ler's hymns; Queens Of England; Aiken,s
minstrel; Watson's poetical Quotations
LaYard's Ninevah; Stephens Egypt; Alb.
bots Hero; Georgey's Hungary; Smiths
poems; Fern Leaves, by Fanny Fern, with
a great variety Of cheap Publications, all Of
which will be sold cheaper than by any
other house in Baton Rouge
oct-61y. GEO.. M. HxxoxAy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13
To Planters.

A lKINS Corn and Cotton Cultivator.
IA. This truly useful agricultural improv-
u,ent, has been fully tested by highly res
pectable and practical planters who afterful
trial. say that by its use, in the cultivation
Of Corn, Cane, or Cotton, there is saving
Of at least one third the labor to man and
horse' over the common plow. It's new
invention, Patented March 20, ls4s.
Planters are invited to call andexamine It.
4 ssrp|y M hand and for sale by =
". r. TTNNARp.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13
BATON ROUGE, La THURSDAY MORNING, JULY IS. 1854
N. T. wADDILL,
At HIs DRUG sTO1E-CHunCH ST

O6ers for ale, vs,y lsrse and tomplet.
assortment Of DRues, MEDIc1NEs, SUAe1'
CAL INsTRuMENTs, CURING GLAssks, OII.s
SoArst, TooTH and WHlTk-WAsH HAIR
ToouH, FLESH, Nail, SHAVING, PAINT and
'SHoE. brushes together with all the mos
popular patent medicines of the day.
EMS, INK and PAPER.
Fish-hooks, Lines, Floats; and Baskets
Low fo- cash. @f-
PATENT MEDICINES.
This class of remedies, improperly called
Patent, are simply secret remedies, found
by Practical Phylicians, after long expert
ence, to be admirably adapted to the cure
of certain diseases; put up and offered for
sale for the benefit OF Mankind.
Many persons here will tell you, that,
Smiths Tonic, Rowan's Tonic, Speeds
Tonic, Indian Colagogue, Champions Pills
Jaynes', Louden's, Sapington's Hull's or
the Gssfenbourg Pills, will cure you Of any
case of Chills and Fever, or Ague and Fe-
yer that may occur, and that too, at cost
of from IS cents to 81 so; whereas it
would ordinarily cost you IS 00-They
would further inform you, that these RENEE
dies, warranted genuine, are for sale by
H. L. WADOILL.
Druggist, near the Harney House Baton
Rouge Louisiana. oct6-y.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13
Carriages Harness, whips, &C,

Carriages, Harness, Whips,G &c.
VTHE Subscribers assortment of Carria-
/ ees. Harness, whips, &c. is now COM
plete, and he invites an examination Of
his stock before purchasing in New Or
leans, as he guarantees his prices as low as
as any in the South.
Wareroom corner. Of Third and Florida
Streets. Manufacturing and repairing in
superior style at the old established stand
corner of Main and Church Streets. .e
Jan. 2sth, W.T.. TUNNARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13

Raisins MackeralL Liquors, &c.
. AISINS, 10 whole, and 10 quarter box
II es new Mackeral, 10 kits, and 8
quarter barrels No. /; Herrings, II boxes
extra fine; Goldfish, 10 so pound boxes ;
Old Whiskey, 10 half barrels Mongahala /;
Vapor Whiskey, 12 barrels Fletcher's, just
received per Gipsy and for sale for the casi
by dec16y. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13

Free FerHiage.
A IL persons hiring Horse, or Horse and
A, Buggy, will b entitled 10 cross on
the Steam Ferry at Baton Rouge, without
charge for Buggy and Horse.
mar. 3t. r. C. nuTCHISON.
~Penons, will please procure tickets
at the stable. W
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13
w. F. TUNNARD.

w. r. TUNNARD. n
WHOLESALE AND RETAlL peAlra. IN
, CARRIAGES, HARNESS. &c.
THE SUBSCRIBERS stock Of Buexies
Rockaways, Barouches, Coaches, &c. ha,
been selected by himself, and comprises
every variety. To his already complete
assortment. he is daily making additions.
Persons will find it to their advantage. 70
call and examine his stock.
w. +. TUNN.ARD.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13
LIVERY STABLE.

Third street., Baton xoaG0, La.
HAvE always on hand and in god order,
Ill Carriages Cabs, Bugxies, and saddle.
horses, with which the public can Be &C.
commodated on the most reasonable terms,
Horses and Vehicles can Be had at any
hour Of night or day at thu old stand Of ].
Holt. .R. C.. HUTCHINSON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13

steam Engines Il Sugar Mills
BATON ROUGE FOUNDRY.
THE subscribers are fitting up Four
L Steam Engines, a. follows:
One Engine II inches cylinder, #. stroke.
with Sugar.Mill Rollers 4 #. long, rs in !:
diameter, with wrought iron shafts.
One do il inches cylinder, I feet, stroke
with sugar-mill. Rollers #. long, 26 in /:
diameter. - z =.
One do 12 inches cylinder, feet stroke,
with sugar-mill. Rollers 4 feet long, 26 in !:
diameter. sSs .,
One 10 inches cylinder engine l-2, stroke,
suitable for saw.mil or medium size
sugar mill.
We are now extending the buildings con-
nected with the Foundry, and increasing the
machinery, and are enabled to do all kind OF
work in our line that may be confided TO us.
The patronage of the public Is respectfully
solicited. HILL & HENDERSON.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13

THOS. PRENDERGAST,
General Produce & Com'sion. Merchant
and dealer ii, all kinds of 4.
GROCERIES &PRO VISIONS
Corner Of Third 4 Laurel Streets.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES oNsUGAI 4 Cor
TON. oct5-y. :
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-07-13
nRAPER'S PATENT AIR TIGHT
IL NKSTAND.-The advantage G
TIMOTHY FAY, n. D.,

TIMOTHY FAY, M. D..
SALMON FAY, Dentists.
HAVE REMOVED their n.>
IL office from over Quig- ~ :
gins back to their residence on 1H1b
Lafayette street, nearly opposite the HAIR
NEY HOUSE
Their terms are cash, and must be paid at
the last sitting Of the patient, unless orther
arrangements have previously been made.
REFERENCES.
DR.. B. F. Harnev, United >tates Army,
Dr.. c. R. French, Judge j. Burke,
DR.. J. P. McGimsey, Drs. H & J. Perkins.
Dr.. F. NJ. Hereford, Jas. N. Brown, Esq,
Dr.. P. NJ. Enders, Rev. ). Woodbridge
DR.. s. 6. Laycock, Judge NJ. G. Penn,
Rt. Rev. Bishop Leonidas Polk.
Prof J. L. Ridden VI the Branch Mint
New Orleans. angl1-y