davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23
, March 81
nv Sick Headache Remedy.--A rem

ZHs~ Sick Headache Remedy.-A remedy
for the Sick Headache, which has been recent
ly offered 10 the public is attracting great at
Iention not only by reason OF the very satlsfac-
tory Testimonials 10 its efficacy which have been
volunteered by many who have been benefited by
it, but also because there are so great number
of people who are afflicted with the distressing
con,nlain, for which no medicine has before been
made public DR.. Eastman, who discovered the
efficacy OF his remedy" is a physician in this
city, in high standing, with large practice. He
is physician in whom great confidence Is placed |;
and we do not wonder that his remedy for u very
common disease, which has been so long needed,
has attracted the attention Of all sufferers from
headache who have heard OF il. From our own
knowledge Of DR.. Eastman's character and prac-
Ace we have no doubt that the medicine deserves
M. favor receives, aud that il will prove 10 be
great benefit to all who may give il trial.
Lynn News, December 20, 1853,
For sale in Washington by z. d. GILMAN, ant
by all the druggists. March l0-6m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

paE The Richmond papers speak in highly
complimentary terms Of the accomplishments
Of Miss White, daughter of the late Thomas
w. White, who founded and for long time
conducted the Southern Literary Messenger.
Miss White has been giving series Of read
ings in Richmond, where she made her first
appearance. After continuing for while her
readings at the south, Miss White purposes
going to the north. We wish her much sue
cess in her new profession. %
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

victory over the general course of the admin
istration. Is it so? We leave this question
for the Washington Union to answer. tits the
peculiar province of that journal to solve all
such difficult and perplexing questions We
sincerely hope that when the fog is dispelled, it
will be found that the sound, pure, undefled de,
mocracy has triumphed in New Hampshire.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23
D@r We are much pleased to state that the

D~ We are much pleased to state that the
health of Senator Bright is gradually improv-
ing. After suffering much with violent at.
tack of inaammatory rheumatism, he grew bet.
ter, and, owing to his anxiety to attend to his
senatorial duties, ventured out too soon. A
relapse ensued, which has confined him for
some weeks to his house. His friends will be
much gratifed to learn that he expects to be
able withina short time to renew his attendance
on the Senate.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

Polished JuyeniIes-James Williams fash
young gentleman about fourteen or E.,een years
age who dresses in the highest style Of the ases.
fashion. and who is favored by heaven with
very pretty, girlish, and innocent-ooking face,
was arrested on Tuesday evening, al the lake
end of the Pontchartrain railroad, on charge Of
having picked ladys pocket of purse contain
ing $50. The youngsfer maintains brazen and
independent port, and talks of his rights as an
American citizen in an air which would shame
the most ultra of know-nothings He had money
to considerable amount concealed in four differ.
ent parts OF his dress, and stated that be was
Phlladelphia gentleman, who, without stealing,
could afford 10 board al the ST. Charles. He has
oil late driven fast horses Two or three times
wee6 10 the Lake Hotel, where he eats costly
dinners, which he washes down with champagne.
few nights ago he, in the dress Of sentimental
miss, fascinated a certain official functonary at
masquerade ball, and at length pretending 10 yield
10 the persuasions OF the gay deceiver. Went away
with him. The result as may be easily imagined,
was profoundly ridiculous. A thousand other
stories are told about the pranks Of young Viii.
liams, but we reserve them till his case comes up
for examinaiion.--N. @. Della. l6th.
ZHr On the morning ofthe nth stuffed man,
supposed TO be an efRgy of ST. Patrick. was found
suspended OH the democratic liberty-pole, al the
corner Of Garden and Clinton streets. Cincinnati
The eff2y was placed about forty feet from the
grehnd. II was not known who put ii there. The
affair created much talk and some angry feeling.
Il represented the patron saint with string of
potatoes around his neck, wooden cross sus-
pended TO a straw girde, jug Of whisky in ono
hand and whacken shilleah in the other. We
would decline taking an insurance policy on tho
heads of the scamps. who thus wantonly insulled
thai class of our ctizens-Cincinnati Gazette.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

What Next s-Among the patents issued from
the Patent Office during last week, is one 10 G. v
,Ament, of Dansville, New York, for improve
mcnt 10 devices for preserving hens eggs in tn.
nest.m
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23
CHUBB, BROTHERS,

BANKERS, AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN ASs DOMESTIC
EXCHANGE, GOVERNMENT, STATE, AND OTHER
STocKS.
WE Offer for sale variety OF STATE. CirY, RAIL
wv ROAD, MoRroAeE and other Bosps, paying
SIX TO TEN per cent. interest, and afording sgts
and profitable investments. f
Most of.the Bonds offered by US have double
security, and accompanied by guarantee Of pay.
ment OF principal and interest, as well as valuable
conversion privileges.
The interest is paid semi-annually in NEw
YORK by coupons, (Which are cashcd at most
Banks throughout the country without charged
making the Bonds desirable security for invest.
ment.
Holders Of GOVERNMENT, STATE, or other high
priced stocks, may make safe and advantageous
exchanges.
Further and more detailed informationfu furnished
CHUBB, BROTHER,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

Western Market.-Last October committee
of the councils was appointed to see 10 the reno.
valofthe Western market from its present site, with
view to bette accommodations elsewhere. Citi-
zcns Of the First ward are anxious TO know why
the resolve has not been carried into effect, and
request lie to PROFOUND the query.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23
~ Masonic.--IIirana Lodge, No. 1O.--A
special meeting Of this Lodge viii be held the hall In
the Eirst ward Friday evening, March 3lat Mar -

"spirttuolisna."-Ale lecture ON ..spirituali.n,'
be delivered at Carus Saloon Thursday and Saturday
evenings, March 70 and rs. ut ~ o'clock by Professor
BRITAT Of New York. The high character OF PROBES or
Britain scholar and lecturer well the intrinsic
merits Of the subject cannot fall 10 command the acn
the most extraordinary phenomena OF the present. or OF
any preceding Admission IS cents expenses
Of tho hall, &C. Tickets 10 be had Mt the door.
NJ p. TALLMADGE,1
j. II. GlDDINGS, SCommlttee.
March IL c. LAURIE,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

Public Marriag es.-Of late good many we'd
dings have taken place in the churches of our city,
in the presence of larger numbers Of spectators
than are usually seated in the houses of worship
during the = stated preaching OF the Gospel"
We. heartily approve OF this growing custom, as
i, not only affords opportunity 10 all the friends
Of the plighed parties 10 witness the celebration
o. the rite, but enables the rising, well the
risen. generation 10 see for themselves the cere-
mony in which many Of them will probably, in the
course Of time, become participants
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

DEATH OF AN EDlroE.--The telegraph, to.
day, announces the death of w. w. Davis,
editor of the Norfolk Courier, who died sud
denly on Monday last
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

Very Like q Comet.-On Tuesday night; be-
tween nine and ten o'clock, there 10 be seen
i'll the sky, looking up from the northeast corner
OF Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street, some-
thing resembling comet, which one Of the spec
ta,ors quantity, not scientifically, described 10 be
apparently as long his arm aud OF the color Of
IA red no, poker a gentleman sent word by tele.
graph TO Philadelphia, telling his friend TO look
out for the comet" and received for answer that
a party already standing at the corner Of
Fourth and Chestnut streets thus inten,y en-
gagged.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23
Theatrical strike.-The Glo5e, Of ysstcrd,,

Theatrical strike.-The Globe, Of yesterday
afternoon, says:
We understand tina, yesterday all the Ameri-
cans of the stock company, with the Stage mana
ger Mr.. Divine, who have been playing nightly
al this place of amusement for the entertainment
pany."
Whether the cause assigned is or is not the
true one, we know that the late company at Ris
iey's Variete have fitted up Liberty Hall, Alex
andria, Virginia, as theatre, and will give their
first entertainment this evening. During ,hei
late engagement in this city they secured many
admirers and personal friends. II seems that the
/" succession OF novelty" at the Variete embraces
both acting and actors. II opened with the Italian
troupe, then followed an American corps, and
now an English company!
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23
0ATE FARCIE A La GAUTIERi-

nATE FAKCIE a La GAUTIEKt--
Marons Glacie - Something altogether
new The world Is challenged TO produce any
thing exquis to in taste as the above novel con-
lection, just introduced by c. Gautier which he
would cali the especial attention of the public as
well as TO his large assortment Of elegant Confec.
tionary, manufactured daily in HE establishment,
far superior 10 any in this country
e. GAUTIER,
Penn avenue, between 18th and 18th streets
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

Mrs. MowATT--We arc much gratihed TO
learn that this accomplished actress and au.
thoress has been engaged to appear at the
varieto in this city. Wedo not doubt that her
engagement will be eminently successful. The
time of her engagement will be duly announced,
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

Rights of Womcn.--We had the privilege, for
half an hour on Tuesday evening, of listening 10
an address BY Mrs Ernestne l. Rose, at Carusi's
saloon. The subject was "The Educational and
Social Position of Woman," on which the lady,
without the least embarrassment, earnestly and
eloquenlly discoursed.
Mrs. Rose said much Of which any one could
approve, especially with regard TO education and
seli-dependence and Of the duty Of man TO protect,
not to Cypress and disgrace woman.
An improved social condition is and has always
been desirable, but il must be produced on Chris
tian principles the basis in civilized con,muni-
ties, of moral and statute law.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23
DR.. VAN PATTEN,
SURG EoN NTIs r

SURG EON DENTIST,
Penn. avenue, between 9th and 9TH sts., mex, 10
Todd's Hai Store Sep2
TOR THE SPRING TRADE Beebc's
II New York Hats for the sprtng Of 1854. The
second supply of the above elegant Hats this day
received at STEVENSS
Sales Room, Browns Hotel
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

The Variete.-On Tuesday night large con.
course received with great satisfaction Bourci-
canll's comedy of Old Heads and Young Hearts.
Miss Kate Saxon, as Lady Alice Hawthorne. the
frank, gay young widow, and Mr.. Bland, as Jesse
Rural, The simple, good-hearted cid man, whose
greatest happiness consisted in endeavoring 10
consummate the love affairs of the young people,
were excellent in their representations. The play
itself is full Of amusing incident, arising often from
the ludicrous Jamz pas of the good Jesse.
The present stock Of the Variere is entitled TO
the appellation of The $ Star Company"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

The Pta1s DEALER says that Mr.. Booth, the
editor of the Free Democrat. has been arrested
on a warrant from the United States commits.
soner, for having aided and abetted in the late
escape of the fugitive slave at Milwaukee. Mr..
Booth is now at large on parole. The charge
against Garland has been dismissed.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

TIE TusK OF MAsToDoN, or some other
enormous animal Of an extinct species, was ex-
humed near Cincinnati few days since. 1t
was discovered in. sand-bed, thirty feet below
the surface. It measured six feet two inches
in length, and was in D state OF good preser-
vati0n
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

Another Probable Homicide--Love ant
Vengeance.-St. Charles street was yesterda,
thrown int high state of excitement by M
tempt on the part Of a woman to kill man in III,
billiard.rooms of The ST. Charles Hotel and. IN
deed, the attempt was but TOO near successful
John Hitseibnrger, the victim, was the game
keeper of the bilard.rooms, and had charge OF The
apartments by night and by day. Occasionally. Y
sirl named Bridget Quinn had been employed, ate
the rooms were closed al night, TO scrub and clear
them, and generally the ganle-keeper remained Il
the rooms 10 look after his cues and balls. Dur
ing these midnight scrubbinss II is SAID that Jonu
made very improper advances 10 Bridget, and IN
deed, went so far as 10 encompass her rum D!
trumphng over her virtue. When Mrs. Bridge
Murphy, the mother of Bridget Quinn, earne'
how matters stood, her ire became uncontrola
ble and sulnmonng her daughter TO her side. sht
repaired. armed with huge and keenedgcc
knife 10 the billiard-room, in search OF John. i
was shortly after midday when the two arrived
and every table was surrounded by anxious play
ers Even John had a cue IN his hands, ant
was glorying over the ia Il that he had just mad,
a run OF thirty, which he concluded by pocket'n.
both of the dark balls aud thereby terminating lh
game in his favor. The younger Bridget sent 70,
The gay knight OF The cue and stood apart with
him for a time in earnest conversation. Whai
that con ersation was we could not learn; yet
certain il is that, before il ended the elder Bridge,
approached, whispering something hssingly int
tho ear OF Hitseiburger and then plunged the
knife (Which she had hitherto concealed beneath
her manile) thrice into his body. The daughter
when she saw what her mother had DONE seized
her with frantic grasp in order 10 prevent her from
again using her knife. In the mean time Hitsel
burger staggered and fell, and was eventually con
veyed to ths Charity Hospital, where but small
hopes OF his recovery are entertained. Both the
mother and the daughter were arrested. and ar.
held 10 await the result Of Hitselburgerls wounds
~. o. Trns Della, 16th.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

NJ A few days since, J. Davidson and Joseph
Harris, while hunting near Round point, Harris
county, found the remains Of human skeleton,
apparently OF tall man, skull very large, teeth
the upper; had on gray roundabout jacket, cot
tonade pants, and unbleached drawers; no shoes
nor hat 10 be seen; had with him fine black coat,
not much worn, and two three pair Of old ,n,s,
little roasted coffee in rag,two nuts for screw
bolts, one large and the other small carefully
wrapped in cloth, an almanac for 1883, some mag
nolia seed, and a case-knife without a handle.
From the skeleton being very imperfect, good
deal eaten up, &c. il is believed 10 have been
there six or eight months.--Galtsston C,rlio'i.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

MEANS OF ESCAPE from houses on fire have
recently been adopted by the police of London.
They have stout canvass sheets prepared, which
are stretched beneath the house on fire, and
into which the persons in the building throw
themselves, and are caught The canvass es-
cape has been tried, and has given the greatest
satisfaction as to its utility and safety. Per
sons who could not be persuaded to descend a
FIRE ladder have leaped into the CANVASS with.
out hesitation.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

City Railroad.--Severol weeks ago the board
of common council passed a resolution, adverse
10 Congress cbarering any railroad company to
lay their tracks in and run their cars through our
streets; and asking Congress TO confer upon the
corporation the power 10 grant charters for that
purpose.
This resolution having been sent TO the board
Of aldermen. was there discussed until twelve
o'clock on Monday night, in connexon with q
substitute Of similar import and finally the latter
was passed by decided vote, only three mem
bers recording their names in the negative.
From this action of the councils, it appears that
they are indisposed to surrender the powers
claimed by the corporation over the streets and
avenues, while they do not express any opinion
as 10 the expediency Of a city railroad itself
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

nRAWN NUMBERS OE THE GRAND
J. drawn in Baltimore on Saturday, March Is,
1854:
so SO IS 81 Is 10 81 38 6s "a 81 81
March 2Eo R. FRANCE Il Co, Managers.
VIRGINIA "PAY ROLLS AND MUS
Y ter Rolls.r-Two copies of these scarce and
valuable lists Of soldiers for sale at
TAYLOR 81 MAURY'S
March 81. BOOKSTORE near 9h street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

n ABROAD TO THE PA ClFIC. NORTH
III ern Route Its general character, relative
.erits. &c. by Edward F. Johnson. c. +.
Merrimack, or Life at the Loom, by Day KEEL
ogg Lee. author of. Summerfrld. or Life on
Farm, and the Master Builder. or Life AT Trade
Shak.peare's Works, with Golfers notes, new
and cheap edition Just received at
TAYLOR & kiAURYS
March % bookstore. near 9th street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

The LATE GALE IN ALDASY.-The Daily
K,icker5ocker, of the goth, contains in nearly
three columns list Of the disasters from the
gale of Saturday last. 1t appears that every
portion of the city shared its proportion Of
damage, and hardly house but showed the 81.
fects Of the violence of the wind Many per-
sons were injured by the falling parts of the
buildings, though but one pcraon was known to
have been dangerously wounded.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

THE HoosAc TUNNEL. The lower house
Of the Massachusetts legislature passed to
third reading the Hoosac tunnel bill. The
New York Dutchman says: "Shopld it go
through the senate and become law, We can
furnish the directors with bore that will
augur his way through more granite in an
hour than any machine that has yet been in
vented. He is the middle-aged gentleman who
sends, us twice week, a few lines dedicated
to a water-lilly'"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23
Iofal am Dersonal.

Incendiarism.-Less than two weeks ago,
there were three or four ncendiary fires in the
First ward, during the same night, and as many
unsuccessful attempts TO defagrate buildings in
that section Of the city. Since Monday, three
other fires have occurred in the First ward, de-
stroying dilapidoted shaniy on The corner of
Pennsylvania avenue and Twenty.third street.
the only occupant being an aged colored man, who
barely escaped from the consuming flames; the
stable Of DR.. Smoot, on G, near. Nineteenth street,
on Tuesday evening, shortly after seven O'Clock 4;
and, al nine o'clock, the ice-house, erected over
ground, and stable, together with four horses,
in the northwestern section Of the city, belonging
10 Mr. William Douglas.
All good citizens must sincerely share in the
regret that, SO Gar, the perpetrators of these
crimes have escaped detection, notwithstanding
the reward Of five hundred dollars offered by the
mayor for their apprehension, the money TO be
paid on conviction.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

A New MOTIVE PowER.-An Avignon paper
chronicles the arrival there Of vehicle driven
by compressed mir, which had come from Mar.
settles, distance Of fifty miles. in four hours.
The carriage was divided like house, into va
rious compartments, for different uses, and con.
veyed upon this its FIRST trip one hundred per-
sons. French high roads permit easily speed
Of twelve miles an hour.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

NEW BOOKS.-The Lamp Lighter: q
IN moral tale Of thrilling interest. Price 81.
Mrs. Ben Darby; or The Veal and Woe Of Social
Life, Temperance Tale, by Maria Collins. Price
i. #
Female Scripture Characters, by William Jay,
author Of Morning and Evening Exercises. Price
81. ,
Doctrine Of tho Holy Eucharist, by Robt. Isaac
Wilbcrforce. A. M. Price ST IS.
For sale Ly GRAY 81 BALLANTYNE,
March 90 Seventh street.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

"SASTA ANNA, it is said, has sent an order
to Messrs Ames, the great cannon manutac
turers Of Springfield, Massachusetts, for two
hundred guns Of from ten to fifteen pound
calibre each. and the payment of the ORDER
which of course includes the supply OF q vast
amount Of ammunition, musketry, revolvers,
&C.. is to DO made contingent on the passage
Of the Gadsden treaty"
1fthe payment is contingent upon the ratlh-
cation of the Gasden treaty, present indications
are that Santa Anna will have tho best end Of
the bargain"
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

HORTICULTURAL ExH1DITloSs.-By permits
sion the weekly exhibitions OF the association
will be held in the agricultural room in the
basement Of the Patent Office, to commence on
Saturday next, the 25th instant Specimens
should be in before ten o'clock, and each con-
tributor is requested to provide for the arrange
ment and preservation of his own specimens.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1854-03-23

n EVIVAL SERMONS. RY TIAs REV.
X, Daniel Baker. formerly pastor ofthe Second
l.resbyteran Church, Washington city. Price 81.
The Words Of Jesus, by the author Of the
Z Morning and Nigh, Watches" Forty cents.
For sale ut the Religious Book Depository Of
GRAY & BALLANTYNE,
March 20 Seventh street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-05-22
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
YESTERDAY,

,CoLUhBiAS HorEL-Thos Rutherford Va wu ro,r John
lander, Lynehburr Neal Ptsyi,ania Tho, D,p, WIN
scott Pouhstan; MsJ Woodbridge, Mdoth,; yohs nnn,
C,Ahs Capt BAp Petersburg Vim Lewis daurht.r oeh
iAnd Jno Corr aud lady, PowhatAn. ~
fxCliANnE HorEL.-w II Harrison Au,.Ii,. n N.x,,..,
isay Ludiam New Capt slInn.I ,t.so
amp ho.noke; Anderson, Loul,a ThomA, Me- y,,s. n
osldsn Ms, sedsn Richmond Pearls CafrnIs Montyor
y rhadephiA steptoe Bedford; HAND Boston: snitb
hifi,on and lady Miss Heath, NH H Taylor We,t
moisisnd Groshehg Newark d; soo.n, Me- Yo,s.
Carolina. p" " Aaihsoh NORM
Ah,ERioAS.J Hughs, Lynehburr T p SPAR piel.r.
SON Louisa " AesEhear.H y; N Naddn orsn., NJ ~
~, Suns~ei; Bossieuz, Dnuidde; Friend aeHnry p,
,sisours, ThrouA Kentucky Bro~n, M, Bro.n M,
sn Miss Hews N o. Boiling, Va 81 Fletcher Mr.. aanI.
, MAMIE. Master Mamie. fremont; 7 burton Va: lam.
H , Mn 0.ui Fuv.na; Tru MONT Les, seras
EUNlTED sTATEs-DL Trevey, Rockbrdse; w A
rhppn, Master FHppn. Cumberland; II Hahn, n Y; J A
Ekies, jackson, Petersburg; Z Morton, Thomasop.
Mac; Rev ii Starr, Richmond; Price, Pikeville; j
Mallory, Va CR r; X Trigg, Montgomery; ] II E1.
uce, Po"baian; England, C1tersviiie; " Richard.
Orleans: ID Digs, Phia; w II Chick X N College. i
u Hopkins. Fincastle; Dsusop, Carersville: " =
rPpn, Cumberland; Capt Baymore, Penn; Riding,
Prescott. Newton. Y;G Davis. Union, Va: W Ridap,
England; w Fristoe, Roanoke; Bell Jefferson CO. "
Canl'P' BALTIC; Armi'!ead, Phla Err West, Charles
CITY; I Johnston, Va w w Ianey, Carol CO; A Toulu
man, Augusta; johnson, j Wright, Louisa