davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet., 1854-04-23


pHdantss. Forty years ago, tlree
men, by handwork, could scarcely
manufacture 1000 small sheets Of ps.-
per day, while now they ean produce
10000 in the same time. Ii has been
calculated that il The paper produced
yearly by SIX machines could bs put
together, the sheet would eneifele the
world. No where is paper so much
used as In the United States. La
France, with 85,0OO,OoO Of inhabi-
tants, only 10000 tons arc produced
yearly, Of which oBe-sevetth is for ex4
portation. In England, will, 2S,OOU..
900 Of inhabitants, G6,OO0 tons are
produced, while in this cout,tfy lie
amount is nearly as great asin France
and England together.
The Weekly comet., 1854-04-23


EE Mr. Mulick WHO was stabbed
on Sunday evening last, in The North
end Of this city, by q man ofthe name
Of Fink, died III the Hospital On Tues
day evening last. This is an unlor-
tunate affair, the result as usual, oi
men congregating together TO drink
Oh Sunday evenings, Mt places in the
suburbs, where liquor is either sold
by the glass or bottle. Had the par
ties been sober, the ati'ray would not
have taken place, for there seems TO
have been no cause for quarrel A
Coroner's Jury set on the body ol
Mulick, and gave q verdict in accor-
dance with the facts. Fink is in
prison TO await his trial. He leaves
on the outside. wife and three OF
four little children, entirely dependent
upon his daily exertions.
The Weekly comet., 1854-04-23

ty1n 1860, a trial took place in
Connecticut, under the section ofthe
Blue Laws prohibiting kissing. The
offenders were Sarah Tuttle and
Jacob Nowlice. It appears that Sa-
rab dropped ber gloves, and Jacob
found them. When Sarah asked for
them, Jacob demanded kiss for bis
pay, and ~ The demand did not seem
extrayagaDt, she adjusted II fortheith.
The facts we're clearly proved, and
The parties were each fined twen-
~ shillings.
The Weekly comet., 1854-04-23

DoUGLAs JBaRoLD.--Douglas Jer-
rold, well known contributor to
Punch, and Of va ious publications, IL
a man about 80 years Of age. aud III
person is remarkably spare atid dimin-
utive. His face is sharp, angular, and
his eyes Of greyish bue 1Ie II one
Of the most eaustic writer's Of tile age,
and with keen sensibility he often
writes under tlie impulse Of flis mo-
ment articles which his copIer ,tndg-
ment condemns. Although q believer
in hydropathy, his Labits DO not con
form to the internal application Of
Adams ale. His "Caudle Lectures
have no doubt been read by every one.
In conversation he is quick at retort--
not always refined. lie is u husband
and grandfather.
The Weekly comet., 1854-04-23


WAN DECLARED Prom our city
contemporaries we are informed tele-
graphically that "War has been for
mally declaredl' This intelligence is
again announced for The twenty-fifth
time in flaming capitals. The ques-
ton il "whore is war deelared---when,
aud who hy2 "lfnder what King
Bezotiian, speak or die?' Our good
natured friend Of the True Delta says
in parenthasis, he presna,es.it is by
England and France. Tuesday even
ings Advocate, says, under the head
of "The very latest intelligence y
"The Hermann brings the exciting
announcement that England has for
mally probably declared war against
Russia. France is presumed TO have
done so simultaneously with England
Then say we let il rage. If the
great mass Of animals in Enrope cal
led men, will 6glt to settle the quar-
fcls of crowned heads let them
fight the world is tbinned of FOOLS
TnE EUROPEAN REVOLUTIONARY
LEADERS AND Gro. SANpERs.-Kos-
suth, Mazzini and Ledru Rollin, have
addressed letter to Consul Sanders,
bewailing his rejection by the United
States Senate, as a hard and mis-
chievous blow at European Democra.
cy." They regard the Intelligence
as astounding and unexpected and
say they received it with deep regret
and modification" Poor fellow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10

Mr. Pcckham moved an amendment That lhe bin OBJ.
90 into effect ill one year after its passage His obas Cot
prevent tho people of the West on the spot from
stepp ng in and Eeectng the best lands AZ tcs
Sir Dawson said even supposug this, i, would M,
sorb one 1.-THE Of the aggregate lnds WI a.
SIR PGckham replied the people of Illinois were ,
prepared to under this BILL and would possess
vacant lands in that Stale before the people of Nsv s
and Pennsylvania start On their way hither '~s
Mr Dawson said there were four millions of pubIic l.,
in Illinois on the 30h OF June last therefore there aaa'
danger Of that
Mr.. Gray opposed the amendment, which rejected
Mr. Cliugman said these attempts 10 amend the hin 4,
not avail and only consumed time lie would sueosa,.
general consen, that the committee report the bill ~
House where every gentleman may express his assem- W:
dissent by his vote.
Mir Wentworth of Illinois, said if the enemies of ,bs Il,
iii silent its friends will kill it, will show my love ~
homeless and landIess by going without my Dime, ~
the bill shall be passed Who make better Buoeoms.
speech than lhatl [L1nshterJ
miltcc rose and the House adournet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
GIJANO

The late Convention of Southern Planters representing
The States OF Alabama, Virginia, South Carolina and Geor
gia which convened Columbia adopted among Others the
following resolution which introduce the subject is
receiving the attention Of Congress;
Resolved That this association unite 10 the suggestion OF
the Virginia Agricultural Association, upon The subject OF
Guano and that committee be appointed by the President
wait upon the Executive of the United States 10 request
such steps may be within The sphere Of The Government
and may doomed advisable and proper relieve tho plant
ing interest from the present monopoly which will enlarge
the consumption of the article.
COMMITTEE.
Hon. R. +. w. Allston, Of South Carolina.
j d. B. De Bow, OF Louisiana.
Hon. Robert Toombs, of Georgia.
Edmund Rutfln, OF Virginia
Gov II. W. Collier OF Alabama.
Dr. " C. Daniel of Gcorga.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
public, g.
AN ACT 10 lnhc my the OF Indiana

tfuhc no. /.
AN ACT 10 indemnify the State OF Indiana the failure OF e
township OF land gancd said State her
Uhi1n eighteen nnd IrI and sixteen.
Whereas by decision o the Supreme Court OF the United
made January twenty h, eighteen hundred and the
Stale al Indiana has LOST the townships
granted {" her for the Of State University by April
sixteenth eighteen hunlel anI Xccn and has become liable
refund to private corporation the proceeds Of said TOWNSHIP hee
to:oe aIro hated TO the support o the University Indie,
~: i"c remedy thereof
r enacted by the Senate aud House Representatives OF the
United States oil America In Congress assembled Tina. the Govern
e STATE Indiana select out ID.
United STATES within said Stale subjccr private eny,
teen thousand and forty land legal subdivisions and s
certify the same 10 the Secretary Of the who shall forth
WITH on the receipt OF sn cerfc issue the Gai
patents Tor said lands Provided The proceeds Of said lands ~e
sold shall be- aud forever remain fund for the the niali
Universally.
Approved, February %, lS3i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
pRESIDENcYl

Measrs Editors meeting Of the Stockholders Of The
Richmond and Danve Rail Road Company has been call
ed for the purpose of eecRg President, supply the
place of the amened Tuustal. Many candidates are in
the field hs matter Of course) but there Two gen.
emen in and of Virginia. most pre.emnenty qualified for
the Mace In the selection Of either conceive tho Com
pany would be fortunate. allude 10 Vincent Witche of
ptsyvania and Lewis f. Harvie OF Amelia, who were The
first and unchanglng friends Of the Improvement. Such.
indeed arc their claims the office, f either would
cep, III that cannot conceive that any else could have
The hardood present his assumed claims in opposition
10 either of The above named gentlemen "Render justice
10 whom justice Is due"
~ " A FRIEND OF THE ROAD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
'''' ''''''0 ~ a. FRIEND OF THE ROAD
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ALPS.

h.
Bosros MARCH THE steamship Aps, with Liverpool
dates to 18th February, has arrived
AT The time of her departure from Liverpool cotton was
active OF firm p,cesthe eoles OF the week amounted to
10 600 bales Sales OF Canal -four 47s Baltimore flour
Ais; Corn AIS Consos 9lH.
| SECOND DESPATCH.
Flour in Liverpool is trfs lower On the prices of the
preceding wcekCana! 40s 3d. Baltimore Ais 81 Wheat
is active ard rm-Whi,e r.. g. TO l2s 3d. Corn as to
AS Cotton oncssteenh TO onc-eghth pence per pound
| better
England is in of Troops are embarking at
all points The British contingent land forces had been in
creased 000 Lord iy Ian had refused TO command
less BY authority from the Queen. regiment Of cavalry
woro 10 embark from Southampton on the 22d Feby. Six
other regiments of cavalry holding themselves rend
ness Soppcts and miners, and flying artillery with field
batteries, are readiness with British troops
The Niagara 10 embark troops at Liverpool, tho
22i Frbry and the Cambria Kingston Ireland on 25th
The FIST detachment OF the fleet already at Spthead
! In The House Of Commons on Thursday Mr. D'Tsraei
asked If Louis Napoeons letter declaring auhen
tic Lord Russell replied yes-nnd that the British Govern
ment sanctioned The views expressed 10 said letter.
1t Is rumored that Nicholas answer has boen received
of Paris, and tina! il Is uniavo'aole to peace
Eighty thousand men, the flower OF the French army
ready for cnbarkation at various stations All the ree
in service TO be raised 10 ooO men each-arIe
~ 10 be armed with rifles
The Monitor contains The official notice OF The annexation
of New Caledonia
The war is becoming popular Recruits are abundant
especially from Ireland.
Austria is making great preparations for war Her con.
duet excitcs lie suspicion OF her fidelity 10 the allied cause
The Bona Dra from Savannah for Liverpool was pcked
up oil the of Ireland logged The crew had
been twelve days without food Ten OF tho crew
including the master had died OF starvation The remaining
seven landed al Swansea, and were doing well.
TURKISH Wharf.-The largest part OF the allied feet
has ordered into the Bosphous There have been
further operations on The Danube.
Omer Pasha had hanged two Greek spies
Kalaat Ia garrisoned by 10000 troops.
Gen. Arness, who commanded The troops al Cltae hai
been dseraccd and sent 10 Couchas.
The British steamer Poidee, with Turks board went
ashore Scbastopo aud seized by the Russians
The Prince of Serva had arrived at Vienna. His object
is supposed be negotiate for the temporary occupation
| Of Servia by Austrian troops.
Russia still endeavoring 10 Impress the Soldiers with
the holy character of The They told they are
their way protect Chrlsrs sepuchre The dev
cred exciting appeals the 9Th corps leaving for the
Danube.
From Asia we learn that the Russians have been again
repused from before Shefake with loss OF TWO thousand
men.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
LATER FROM THE SOUTH.

NEw YosK March 6Ihe steamer Star OF the South has
arrived here from New Orleans with daes from that city to
Mr. Adolphe Lsge, formerly city comptroller OF New Or
leans, is dead.
The Louisiana Senate passed bill prohibiting The sale OF
swamp lands.
There had been heavy at Huntsville on the 18th.
The steamer Jack Hays exploded fue killing one per-
son and severely scalding The engineer.
The Louisiana Legislature adjourned sine die.
John Cotton been sentenced be executed for murder
at Yazoo Miss, the 7h of April He killed John Smith
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10

MONTPELIER.-W. II. mcfarland (oi RIchmond) has
purchased tpec the former residence of James Msd
the fourth President of the United States We are glad
that This estate has fallen into the hands of Yginan and
II Is 10 be hoped that suitable monument may now b. cree
ted over The remains OF Virgnas eminent statesman and
patriot Charlottesville J,6trsonian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10

For the Enquirer.
TO v......., OF CUMBERLAND.
Sweet LadyI though thy lover died,
And lies beneath the sod,
Why yield myself 10 dark despalr2
He now Ia with his God.
Know'st thou not, that judgments are
All ordered for the best
Oh yield not then to dark despair,
But be, oh be at rest!
All yes, noble youth hs
A fair and lovely one
BY far too good on earth TO ivel-
He lives above the sun!
Nature an aspect sad did wear,
When his pure soul took flight
But yield thee not TO dark despair;
He lives in realms Of light
Lady -sympathze with thee;
For he was good and fair,
And by kindred ties bound to me-
But yield not TO despair! ANXIOUS TuI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
THE CASE OF THOMPSON.

paragraph in the Enquirer Of yesterday may possibly
convey false impression of the conduct Of the Governor
Ia The of Thompson the kidnapper The Governor lie
anxious surrender Thompson the authorities Of the
District OF Columbia for trial. but he wants the power TO
carry his desire BY law Of Congress The Chief JUS
lice of District surrenders ugtyes from justice the
requston Executive OF the State, but provision
has been made for tho recovery Of criminals who escape
tho District into tho States THE in The language of the law
Is cqsus oussus There funclionary in tho District OF
Columbia who has authority demand the surrender OF
Thompson by the Executive lhs State Such Ia the opn-
lon Of the Attorney for the District 1t is proper that Con-
gress should supply this omission BY speedy enactment
-Sss~
In the New York Sunday Alias we find this handsome
tribute 10 distinguished VirginIsn
HENRY A. WsE.-This gentleman addressed very long
and letter. The meeting that took place three or iour
weeks ago. the Broadway Tabernacle The object OF which
was religious liberation 10 American cltizens IN
foreign countries universally admired and extensive
" copied The Times newspaper oil this city, was pleased
10 say that egotIsica and added that egosm was
one of the characteristics OF the celebrated virginia orator
and statesman, its author 1t Ia dhcult 70 perceive
how man Gun write letter without being egotistlca Mr..
Wise admitted that his note necessarily parlook OF that qua
lily 1t Is rue however, that eeotlsm is one OF the
ccristcs of that gentleman Far from he has al
ways been distinguished for his bodness and like all brave
men, for his rnodesty
For the information of the friends of Mr. Wise in this
quarter that he s leading quiet professional
life at his residence In AccoRac Virginia. and occasionally
participates in the politics oil the day. Inough mainly IN
sumenul in securing the nomination OF General Pierce
and the nomination would have been made without his
ad-he has received neither justice injustice the hands
Of The administration He asked Tor oohng; but mas ne not
been neglected. lie Ia content with the position he occu
pies and gives cordial support 10 such OF the measures OF
ihe administration as meet his appreciation It is not i'm
probable that he will long reappea in The public theatre
In Virginia. he regarded the "bght particular STAR Of
the State and tho citizens OF the Old Dominion npa.
cnt 10 reuze the benefits derived from his emf
\ neDt talents.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
p<,EflCAL.
For The ENQUIRER.
m MY ABSENT BROTHER.


TO My ABSENT BROTHER.
NV brother, dear, long, long time,
Has flown since last We met;
Vet scenes 10 which we've mingled here,
I'll meier, meier forget
Thy childhood's homo is still the samei
The old oak trees still throw
Their shetcring branches DER tho swata'
As they did long ago.
The dear old spring sti flows as fee
Beside the moss grown stone;
They all alike breathe Thoughts VI '''''
When am sad and lone.
But brother, all is not the Same
Within our household band;
Our sister, 100. has !eit our ,io"e
Another claims her hand.
And must tell thee, brother, dear--
All! must tell thee now
The raven wing OF Sorrow folds
Its plumes upon my brow.
The Joyous smile of mirth and glee,
Has now forever fled!
For every hope Of happiness,
Is wither'd, crushed and dead
No longer blooms the flower of hope,
Within my weary breast;
tablet Of the widest thoughts
Deprives my soul Of rest!
Dear brother, l have learned full we'll
That naught earth can glvc
Unto my heart, its wonted peace,
Since hope has ceased TO live
Where are the treasured thoughts OF years
Where, bright. BY gone hours,
Which fled 80 swiftly that It seemed
Time trod alone on hoWefsf
Yes where are they 1.-THE cold dark past
Could tell q wondrous tale,
OF blghted hopes, and withercd joys
A sad, heart-broken wall!
'Twould tell of Death, that monster fsnd,
Whose and certain Dart,
Has severed ties whose links were twned
Around my inmost heart.
'Pwould tell thee TOO, that life to me
Is now feverei DREAM
waste of hopeless misery
That floats on Times dark stream
CUMBERLAND County, VA. V'ft-''t.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
:, ~ .Na1ysls OF TIE SENATORIAL VOTE ON

y, .N,,ySIS of THE SENATORIAL VOTE oIS
AN ANA MIR nrppasKs RtII
LIE A., In ., 40
In plancnc over the vote oil the Senate on tle OIL "
in s1De ~ ornmcn,, for Kans,s md Nebraska, VIC
'ao''sn ''i'o1 -, 49, .,.o, axh,h,o, in the M
ore forclby impressed W '''' 'on.0'' 'H"' ho NM
ooality OF The democratic ana wing pares. roi VIC P
800 r esen,inp il clearly 10 The eye of the render, We
poe' W u;s .,o,yo,s.
MAKE 'he io"o"''s
FOR THE BILL. foa me H. H..
Southern Democrats Southern HntSS'
Adams OF Miles, phoeot vi ~ ~
Alchi5on oil MO renJumiu " 0'
Bayard OF Dcl. O;ro" n aer
Brown OF nisS' go Of NJ
Butler o' -. ,, " 49, ~ ~ T'an,
Clay OF AIa s HaN,sO VI of E,a
tltzpaltlG nc W. y. Aa' ThomO " ut ~ Kvq
tuhet VI va. ID, Aho"p'0" - ~ ~
Johnson " W. 'A
miason - ~ w. w..
sebastian If Ark.
SIideII of I,a.-I4.
ron the MILL. FOR THE BILL
Northern Democrats. Northern Uhigs
Brodhead Of Penn, sy OOOO!
Cass of Mich.
Oodoe If Iowa
Oougas of IN
Gwi5 of raj
Gnnos NJ Inwo
Nnrro nf N q
ps ort' " Ia ~. -
Sh;o,ds ~ mi
Shieias OF PILL III;
T rnUossor NJ u Cam or
Ua,Isr of f,aI
,r nTe, y, IF N H-,4
"i'"a'"' VI ~ 80 .o,,,s- mn,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10


AN ACrto extend the limits Of the poi, 0f New Orleans
lie u enacted by the Senate nui onse III
Unc States OF America In C'ngrc' assembled That the
New Orleans b. extended btnk Z
Mississippi for the distance up said bank az il
tends on the left hank.
Approved. February q, 1851
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
tPu5lIc-So ILL.,
AN ACT for tho extension Of the presumption privilege So

Be enacted by the House of "
United States OF America IN Congress assembled That The
sions OF the at OF the fourth Of September eighteen hundred
forty one granting pre- enpion rights public ANS
ndihe and me applicable to the State California BY
act OF the hit OF March eighteen hun red shat "
further modified by extending the the third pro
the sixth section OF the AFORESAID the third March egh
hundred and hy three to settlements male prior %sa
years after the passage al this act.
Anrroveh. MlIch . ls5i.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
[Resol ution-No. 5. ]


AKESOLUIlON for supplying members oil nc hr:Is
House OF Representatives with euch books OF pubic
as have been heretofore supplied ,, n, rrr
Resolved by tho Senate and House Of Representatives.
ted States OF America 10 Congress embed That eac o. he
members Of the Congress be euppco
number and description Of such books Of public
supplied Of the Senate House oil et
during Congress: Provided. They be furnished o
fishers prices exceeding those 4; which they nave
fore supplied t the the members OF either
Approved, February %, 1854.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
fnaanIu,ion-Eo 4 |
Jo1Sr RESOLUTION au,boIi.ine

JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing supplemental cohA4'' -
tain marble for the Capitol extension IT,. n The rnI
Resolved by the Senate aud House Of Representatives W
ted States of America in Congress assembled Tha e
The United States be and he hereby authorised 70 cau for
mental contract made with the contractors lot bf
Capitol extension procure the columns and asnla
than required by the specifications Of IheI pTesaot
Approved, March l. 1854,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10

SUiCIDE.-A man named Thomas Enroughiy, residing
at Rockets in this CITY, committed suicide Sunday
night last about 10 o'clock, by shooting himself with
pistol ball the right sIdc between the lts passing into
the and causing instant death. While intoxicated he
became excited because there fire in the house to
bro piece Of Bacon walked out with the remark that he
would Kill! himself and Immediately his father and family
heard the report Of pistol at tho door. Ho was learn
from lha Disnalch in The 2SIh year Of bis npe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
Public, Nc. 81

lion authorizing Increase Of the force IN hS
OF The Slpenh.ebd"nt Of the Public Printing -, rf.
Resolved by tho senate and House OF Representatives o m
ted States OF America 10 Congress Assembled, That the si
tendent OF the public printing be. and he hereby
increase the force his Office by the appointment, Of two
ploycd therein.
Approved Feb. 10, 1894
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
y l. Il { ] 4 l..
[ Public, 70. 81

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES
Passed rIRsT THIRD
OF THE UNITED STATES AMsRIcA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-03-10
VIRGINIA WASHINGTON MONUMENT.

VIRGINIA WAStlNGlON MONUMf.Nl.
We the following extract from the Munich cores
dence of the Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post Since
this letter written the two statues Of Jefferson and
Henry have been entirely cast in bronze:
The bronco work of Munich is its second distinguishing
and the imposing specimen which al the same
time is the work impressed is the colossal ala
representing the P'otectress OF Bavaria PROBABLY Inc
LARGEST statue ever cast. is majestic and beautiful ie
male figure standing beside hat-crouching hon. In mel
left hand which Is upaised she holds WREATH she re-
warder In her right hand which hangs by her side, che
carries the sword she is defender The pedestal upon
which she stands S of granite and thirty feet high; the
figure towers above the height Of and half feet
the summit OF the wreath is farther distance OF Blk
and half Yet ooks at the fauess proportions
and the regal head the thought Of its being colossus al
most vanshes such s the harmony OF The whole From nc
position upon outside docs impress you with ts ggon
tic sizs II is only when you enter H. ana observe an na
tina, YOU realize dimensions You ascend TO the head
and find there conmodious seats for eight persona Ih
will convey idea OF it's size At the lime OF It's cree
on ryone persons crowded themselves into IT, the head
not suppose their quarters were not very com
Portable but they least showed the comprehensive caPac
w Of the protecting head OF Bavaria.
The foundry OF which this Is the masterpiece IS one
the most Interesting objects that the traveller can visit
True only special occasions that one sees the ope
raors work. but you see the method OF castlng ant
at all times there Is something and worth seeing
the time of nv visit large and fine statue OF Gusla
WIS Adophus was exhibition. Tie colossal models 10
plaster of Patrick Henry aud Thomas Jcterson the work
Crawford standing in the room; these castings are de
signed for the Richmond Monument 10 Washington In ht
former the fires of enthusiasm, il "Lbery or Death
were on his lips flash in every line at his lace, In every
muscle of his body 10 the latter calm philosophy Ia ad
irably expressed The former resembed no portrait OF inc
orator have The latter would have been easily
recognizable in this foreign land il The nume had no
stood below it, The heads of both are cast and justice
done 10 genius of the scuporn the work OF the caster
The of Vrgnu, in bus relief also finished
and 10 Judge from these isolated pieces, the work whel
COMPLETED will be in all respects worthy oil nm Whom 'heS