davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-06
[ro BE cONTINuEp.l
Dinner 10 the japanese.

The following detailed account of tho
dinner given on board the United States
steam frigate SusQuehanna to the Deputy
Governor of Uraga. in Japan will be ofin.
terest 10 Amarican readers. II is taken
from letter written bv one of the officers
Of the ship, dated ebay of Jeddo, March
pa, 1854" :"
On the first of the present month Capt.
Buchanan gave his Excellency. Y. Ia
man, the Governor Of Urasa. aud nine Of
his suit, dinner on board this ship, the
first foreign dinner, perhaps, ever given
in the japanese empire. The party en-.
jOycd themselves in perfect confidence
and relished our food and liquors with
the tAst and satisfaction of gourmands.-
They said they had never tasted turkey
before, and asked permission to take por-
tions Of it and samples ofsome others ofOur
viands ashore 10 show their friends, which
they did. a,a
They raped the cold turkey. ETC., up
in paper which they had in their pockets
They intuitivly adapted themselves to our
customes at the table, especially that of
emptying the glasses, and used Ihe knives
and forks with nearly Us much dexterity
as perseverance. They returned their
thanks for our toasts and reciprocatcd
them with tact worthy Of an alderman.
The resident Dutch acted us interpreters
on the occasion.
Luct. Duer, with a few felicitous re-
marks, proposed the health of Governor
Y. Zaiman, at which he bIushed, but with
admirable presence Of mind proposed the
health of Commodore Perry and all the
officers of the uadron. All the pro.
ceedings, of course, passed through inter
prefers. The various toasts were recei-
we'd with all the honors. The huzzas Of
our party seemed to divert the Japanese
very much, and they joined in them With
great glee.
Lieut.. Brown sang a song, to which
they answered with verse or two of a
japanese song. L trust that the differ
ence of taste did not make our song sound
in their ears as theirs did in ours, for it
was more like the roaring of lions with
bad colds, than any thing else. l cannot
compare it to the Chinese scream, like
cats with the quinsy, and therein consists
the principal difference of their musical
eXecution"f
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-06

show me what is right. am SO bewil-
dered that feel as if all judgement and
reason had deserted me. Yours,
An
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-06

R Warm-the rsssher-
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-06

- Eperisaee 3 the motber q seienee.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1854-09-06

CLARKsBURG, WEDNEsDAY, ssEPTEMBER 9Th, 1884.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03
co M M + R CIALI.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec 1854, ].
| COl FON-The daily Picas une of the list, inst,
says that the advices by the Africa, the steamer
of the 18th inst were not Gale lated to stimulate
the market. Buyers could only be induced to buy
at decline, and barely 5000 bales found purcha-
sers at a decline of f,l' &c.
Ordinary. 7 q 7hfHGood Middling 50 On 9A
Low Middling "a q lsN1iddling Fair 914 @9A
Middling.... 81 q shFIFair ........10
SUGAR-15oO hhds. were sold at 'rreg lar pri-
ees and gene ally at a decline of &c Fair to ~
ly far 35G q A..
MOLAssEs-100O bbls. were sold at 1G q, 1sc
most of the prime lots having been sold at Ike.
FLOUR-sales 90 bbs, fine at IS so; 800 Illinois
at IS 70; and $50 bbls O'Fallons extra at % 12k.
CORN-1GG0 sacks white and yellow were sold
in lots at 9oc q buahel.
OATs-aOO sacks st. Louis sold Toe n bushel.
ERAN-''o sacks sold at 81 IS y 100 h.
WHIsKEY-50 bbls Raw and 1922 bbls Rec fed
sold at 47c.
PORK--Mess retailing at s22 80 q 49,
BACON-s) casks Fine Sides were sold at SIC,
&c casks Shoulders at &c. and II tierces Sugar
cred hams at 12c.
LARD-30 tierces choice sold at lie and 500
kegs No. under lie.
HAY-6OO bales Eastern we're sold IN lots at 8'J
u ton.
RICE-,5 ticrces were sold to arrive at 5Ac.
COFFEE-sales 800 bags Rio a. &C., 100 at 91ac.
$40 at csc, and 500 ct 9sic.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

ESCAPE OF A YOUNG lacy IRON
TIE ROMAN CATHOLIC SIs1ERHooD.-
Considerable feeling has been excited
in the city of Baltimore, recently, in
regard to the escape Of a novice in;om
the Roman Catholic Sisterhocd at
Emm;tsbr-g by the meme of Miss
Josephine Barkley, who had not COM
pleted her probation. She escaped
at three o'clock on the mroning of the
10th inst. She is the daughter of
Joseph Banklcy Esq, of Norfolk, a
Protestant. Since she became no.
vice, she had been doing duty at ST..
Joseph's Semina, and had taught
music there for .he lass ten months,
being most accomplished musician,
Some months since, it is reported, that
she wished to dissolve her connection
with the Sisterhood, aud expressed a
desire tc return home. She then
wrote her father a letter which was
destroyed before her eyes, and she was
compelled to v lite another III differ
ent strain, decla.,ng the satisfaction
she felt in being where she was. This
letter deceived her father as to the
true facts of the case, and all his let
tiers in return to his daughter were
consequently handed to her unopened.
Aware at Length that she was Prison
er, Miss Bankley determined to escape,
and finally succeeded in doing SO by
climbing through sash over the door
of her place Of confinement. She then
walked ten miles to Hagers.own, where
she communicated with her father,
who came to her aid. These facts
have been fully related by herself, aud
are Sid to be perfectly reliable Del
ia.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03


re- According to the Masonic
Register. the following resolution has
passed the Grand Lodge Of California /:
RESOLVED, That the practice Of du-
cling is repugnant to the principles Of
Frecmasonry, and in all cases where
the brethren resort to this mode of set
ting their disputes, it becomes the du-
ty Of the lodge or lodges Of which
they are members, or under whose ju-
risdiction they may be, forthwith to
expel them from all the rights and
privileges Of masonry, subject to the
confirmation Of the grand lodge: and
no brother who may fall in duel shall
be buried in masonic honors.
The following was also passed:
Resolved, That it is the opinion of
this grand odge that the use Of ma
sonic emblems upon sign boards is un-
masonic, and in open violation Of free
masonry.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03
INCIDENT AT WEDDING. On

INCIDENT AT A WEDDrNG.--On
Thursday evening, while the ceremony
OF marriage bctweeu happy pair was
proceeding at St. Johns Church at
Charleston, (Mass.) there being in at
tendance no less than sixteen brides
maids and groomsmen, and a large
concourse of relatives, friends, and in
tcrestlng spectators, the flooring of
portion Of the church gradually settled
till it lowered some eight or ten feet.
Though much alarm was experienced
no actual accident occurred to any of
the vast concourse. and the ceremony
was completed.-T Telegraph.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

INrAMous.--On Thursday week as
a passenger train on the Ogdensburg,
n. Y. railroad was approaching the
bridge across Trout Brook, between
. Madrid and Potsdam, the engineer
discovering a smoke rising from the
brid &c, stopped the train. On exam.
ination it was found that some william
had fired the bridge, which had burn
ed until it was mere she'll. Had not
the smoke been observed, a fearful loss
OF life would have ensued. It is a
great pity that the perpetrators of
these schemes of wholesale murder
cannot be discovered and punished as
the crime deserves.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

TIE PRosPEcT OF IEsURREcTIoN Al
HAvANA.-La Cronica, the Spanish
paper in New York, notices the arrest
at Baracoa Of the two American yes.
sells there, full of arms, but attaches
little importance to it, The Cronica
says the Cuban exiles have been no.
ping, through some of their associates
IN the eastern department Of Cuba
Baracoa, a port situated in the ex-
treme east Of Cuba, and separated from
San Domingo only by narrow strait,
being the nearest point of communica-
tion-to get up enough Of an insur-
rection to serve as nucleus Of filibus-
tiers. But they have been disappoin-
ted. The Governor. even Of 20 remote
spot, has been wide awake, and dis
covered the American armed vessels.
The Cronica's Havana correspondent
Of the 9Th inst, says there remains
complete quiet throughout the Island.
Confidence every where exists. New
ertheless, North Americans, now resi-
dent in Cuba, and such as have no
hand in filibuster expeditions, write
home that trouble may be expected
this winter. The Baracoa expedition
was, perhaps one Of their reasons for
this expectation Delta.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03
Ohio River.

f2lrrsBURG, Nov. 3O-The river here is
still falling, with feet water in the chan
mel
CINCINNATI, Nov 3O.-The river here
has falling inches during the last twenty
four hours, and is still falling.
LOUISVILLE. Nov. 3O.-TAe river here
is stu fafng, with 50 inches water in the
canal
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

The acquittal Of the ex-President
Of the fillibuster republic Of Lower
California, by the California Court, is
ascribed to the fact that the jurymen
as we'll as thousands of other Californ.
ians, were highly indignant and in
censed against the Mexican govern
ment for its brutal execution Of Count
Raouset de Boulbon. Two Of Walk
er's colleagues were previously convict
ed, but the moment that publicity was
given to the awful death of the Count,
who had endeared himself to MANY
Californians, the tide turned in Walk
er's favor.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

MORE AsrERo1Ds.-These fragmen.
tary planets are multiplying upon us
fast. On the night Of the 2sth Of DC.
tober two additional asteroids were
discovered in Paris by Messrs Gold
schmidt and Chacornac, for which the
names Of Pomona and Polymnia have
been proposed. These new asteroids
are the thirty second and thirty-tllird
now known to exist between Mars &
Jupiter, and, as Twenty-Five of them
have been discovered within the last
ten years, the whole number of them
is perhaps many times greater.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

The Richmond Enquirer boasts that
Mccormick, the inventor of the reap
ing machine, was born in Virginia.
he left the State at very early age,
and this fact being known, it appears
less strange that he invented some
thing.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

10 Through Commodore DUG
GAN, the steamer w. W. Farmer, will
accept our thanks for late city favors,
full Of "Grape Vine' intelligence.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

1 We are indebted to our neigh
Dor and friend Of the Advocate office,
Mr.. u. JONES, for Gle Of Wedncs-
day evening N. o. papers.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

@ A man named Freeman, was
recently sentenced to three years i'm
prisonment in Marion county, Iowa,
for seduction. .
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

Henry Ward Beccher is "down on
the Know Notbings in a letter in the
New York Independent. lie calls
them "Protcstant Jcsuits.''
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03
Nem ADpcrtisem { nts.

NEW CITY MAP.-The Public are
~ respectfully informed that new map Of the
city is in course of preparation by the subscriber
giving the ground plan Of each house and lot
numbered according to the record and drawn up
on large scale, accompanied by photographic
view. Price when finished, mounted on canvass
with rollers will be FIVE DOLLARS.
MICHAEL GILL,
dcc3. Land and Engineering Surveyor
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

VASE SGros Il. ARCH CHAPTER No. s.
From Rouge, Nor. 2shh, 1874. {
THE Members Of Washington X. A. Chapter No
L Bare hereby notified, hat the Regular Annu-
al Communication Of said Chapter, for the election
of officers, will be held at the Masonic Hall OH
Monday 4th of December at O'Clock, p NJ.
Pane 'U1I citcp lance as earnestly solicited,
Ey order of the NJ. Il H. p.
CHARLES G. BIBERCN,
Secretary
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

The BALANCE OF Power SILL
WAvEaING.-We say little in refer
ence to the Eastern question, because
in truth very little can be said. Sevas
topol, according to telegraphs, and The
newspapers, ''has been taken,' and
mot taken and taken again, and 6
great many harmless words have been
expended, in the vain effort to make a
'hero' out of some one of the Gener.
ais of the allies. Now however we
can say positively that honor and fu-
ture glory has been won, by few OF
them at least.
Gen. Cathcart, Lieut.. Gen. Strang-
ways and Brigadier Gen. Moldin have
measured their inches on the earth,
and gone down to glorious Death
Their bravery, can no longer, be called
in question. The following is a con-
densed report Of the Africa's news,
and is the very latest, out In giving
it, we regret that we cannot set it down
to the credit Of the Grape Vine
Line"
Lord Raglan's official account of the
engagement Of which the report was
brought by the Baltic, has been re-
ceived in England and published. His
version differs little from that Of Can
robert, already received in this coun-
try. It admits that the conflict was
very obstinately wagcd, and states that
the field was covered with the dead
and the dying of the enemy, whose
loss greatly exceeded that which they
sustained in the battle Of the Alma.
Among the dead on the side of the
Allies, Gen. Cathcart, Lieut.. Gen.
Strangways and Brigadier Gen. Mol
din are reported.
The condition of affairs in the city
is reported to be awful. The irhabit-
ants were suffering dreadfully from
want Of water. The Russian troops
were unable to bury the dead, who
were consequently thrown into the
bay /; but the sea rejected them, and
Lhe beach was strown with corpses.
Prince Napoleon was to command
The storming columns which were to
make the assault on the city.
The winter had already began to
get in, and with great severity. The
fleets were suffering such disasters,
hat they bad been compelled to put
o sea, and could, therefore, of course,
AXE no part in continuing the bonn
'ardment. The gales in the Black
Sea, already experienced, had been so
destructive, that four ships
belonging to the Russian feet, Tur-
[ish ship Of 80 guns, and iiigate,
lad been sunk by them; and it was
cared that accounts of further disas-
rous wrecks had yet to be received.
The First French Division had
'een detached from the besieging army
nd despatched to reinforce tie army
f observation.
The two Allied armies in the Cri.
nea are reported to have been reduced
D 1000 men.
|
CHARITABLE BEouEsTs.-Notuit h-
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03
I'll arrie0,

By Rev DR.. PAer, RICHARD PPtrCIIARD
Josiah Observation-Disclosures rgle d Eugstr r.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

There was slight fall of snow for
a few minutes at New York on the
Goth inst, the first of the season.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

The Treaty between the Ur ted
States and the Kingdom of Bavaria,
negotiated by Mr.. Buchal IN and Au-
glstus Dc Cetto, and providing for a
mutual extradition of iius ;tives, togcth
er With the Pre- dents proclamation,
is published.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03
ID ie1

On Monday 9th inst. SAEAH ELL
ZABETH, in;ant dau3 hter Of P. S.abb e.
field.
On Sunday mo mig the 12;l instans, al
The residence Of Al eu Gates, Mr.. JOHN
BARNARD, iltne Sit year o: his age.
On Wednesday morning Goth inst, JOSEPH,
infant son Of Joseph Gorlinski Of this city.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03


CHARITABLE BEquEsTs. Notwith.
standing the abundant evidence, daily
furnished the world, in the "death OIL
another Millionaire" that, last wills
and silly testamcnts, Of demented NOR.
atty, are never complied with; still
we have yet another evidence that
men will accumulate property, and
whilst giving up the ghost, make a
vain effort to direct what shall be done
with it after their bodies have been
sent off, as prepared feasts for the
tooth of oblivion.
What has become Of the Melon
OCH requests, and the Touro will p
How many cases occur daily, in this
country of vast estates, where the
will" Of any defanct individuals car
ried into effect! Not ono, in ten
thousand. On the contrary, in nine
cases out Of ten, the accumulated for
tune Of years Of toll and trouble, goes
into the very hands Of persons who
are cut off with "a shilling" by the
testator.
DRAMAr1cAL.-Mrs. Mary Stuart,
took benefit at the St. Charles IN.
o. Theatre on Wednesday night
"Jane Shore" and the "Honey Moon"
were the pieces performed on that &C.
casion. Peels Southern Opera
Troupe are performing to "good hous-
es" at Armory Hall. The Varieties
Theatre, we learn, is to be rebuilt in
a style to sui pass, the old establish
ment.
Yates extensive hemp factory at
Lexington, Kentucky, was destroyed
by fire, few days since.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03
o. Messrs Leonard Scott & Co..

~ Messrs Leonard Scott & Co.,
the republishcrs of the Standard Eng
fish and Scotch Reviews, viii receive
our thanks again for another number
Of the "London Quarterly, contain.
ing eight sterling articles errom the
best Reviewers, vis 1.-THE London
Commissariat' "Church Bells" "The
Present State Of Architecture" Sill
uria'' Goldsmith "Tho Eclipse Of
Faith" "The House of Commons and
Law Amendment" and Samuel
Foote." This last article alone and
the life of the most celebrated humor-
list of this century, is worth a years
subscription to the London Quarterly.
The BosToN REPRESENTATIVES,
Tho following is a list ofthe Rcpresen-
tatives elect, to the Massachusetts,
Legislature from Boston. Doctors 5
Printers, 4 tailors 8; masons, 8;
carpenters, 3 clerks. 3: marketmen
2; flour and grain dealers, 2; payer,
l; sea captain, |; born merchant, !
oil dealer, l !; ship chandler, +; mel
odeon manufacturer, /; s'lver-smith,
l Methodist minister, / fish dealer
l; alto. hey, L; well digger, 1 81
der, l coffin maker, l; tavern keep
er, 1: painter, |; tx. N" in bust
ness, 3.
Il Lucky Man.-The Lou: sy.l'c
Democrat says that poor Irishman
named Michael CORNER, living in
Cincinnati, has fallen heir to $4,000,
by the dca' b of relative in Philadel
pbia.
TThat very Rev. (rowday) the
Rev. Theodor Parker, of Boston, has
been a''r'ttcd to bail in 81, 800 to a.
volt trial for pa !, in the Burns ,iot.
A company started from Warent
county, Tenn, for Nebraska. last |
week consisting of two graudmothers
who were sisters. and each of these
{ randmotsrs had sou, end each of
these sons had a wife, these|sers had
a " &c, and these two sons and their /
" ives had with them thidiy five child
rem.
The Treaty between the Or ted
States and the Kingdom of Bavaria,
negotiated by Mr.. Buchal IN and Au-
sastus Dc Cetto, and providing for
mutual extradition of us;;tives, togcth-
Or With the Pres dents proclamation,
s published.
There was a slight fall of snow for
, few minutes at New York on the
10Th inst. the first of the seoson
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

During the six weeks ending Otto.
Der 2sth, upwards of 81, 900 tickets Of
admission to the Crystal Palace, Sy-
denham, were sold.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

Il Lucky Mon.-The Low VIE
Democrat says that poor Irishman
named Michael CORNER, living in
Cincinnati, has fallen heir to $4,000,
by the dca'h Of a relative in Philadel-
pbia.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

TThat very Rev. (rowday) the
Rev. Theodor Parker, of Boston, has
been a'r;ttcd to bail in 81, 500 to a.
woit trial for pa !, in the Burns .iot.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

Yates extensive hemp factory at
Lexington, Kentucky, was destroyed
BY fire, a few days since.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-07
BELLS! BELLS! BELLS!


L\OR Churches, Academies, Factories, Steamboats,,
II Plantations, ETC., made and large assortment
kept constantly hand by the Subscribers, their old
established and enlarged Foundry which has been in
operation for thirty years. and whose patterns and
of manufacture perfected, that their bells have
world wide celebrity for volume Of sonnd and quality
Of tone. The present PrOprietOrs have recently
coeded in applying the process of loan moulding in
Iron Gases to Bell Casting-whiCh secures perfect
casting and temper, and evidence of the
impaired excellence Of their Bells they have just re-
dab Of the Worlds Fair in New York. all Others
several from this Country and Europe being in cOmpe.
titiOn and which is the 18th medal besides many Dr.
pOmas that have been awarded them They have pat.
terms for, and keep hand Bells of variety of
Of the same weight, and they also furnish order
chimes of number Of bels key, and refer
several Of their make throughout the States and Cana
dss. Their IIangngs, comprising many and val
liable improvements, consist of Cast Iron Yoke, with
movable arms, and which may be turned upon the bell
spring acting on the clapper, prOOnging the sound
Iron Frame, Tollng hammer cOunterpOise, stop, ETC.
For Steamboats,, Steamships, etc., their improved Re-
vOlSng yoke, Fancy hangings in brass bronze of
any design furnished. We can supply whole sets or
parts improved hangings to rehang bells of 9TH
er construction, upon proper specifications being given
Old Bells taken in exchange.
Surveyors instruments Of all descriptions made and
kept hand. ...
Being in immediate connection with fhe principal
routes in all directions either Railroad canal river
orders can be executed with dispatch, which, either
personally by communication respectfully solicit
ted. A. MENEELY,S SONS,
West Troy, Albany Co., New York. ...f
AGESTs--Rsynaon y Ward, Chicago; II. j. Nazro Co..
Milwaukee, where Bells can be found. 47-tf :
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-11-07
MINNESOTA LEATHER STORE.

MINNESOTA LEATHER STORE,
AT the Old Stand Of E. A. Collins & Co., opposite
the Race House, st. Paul.
ID +. BRADLEY, dealer in Saddles, Harness
Trunks and Sadalery Hardware, Saddle Trees,
Skirting, Harness and Patent Leather, Calf Seating
bag and Top Leather; Carriage Trimmings, Saddlers'
Silk Bellows and Band Leather.
BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS STOCK
Hemock tanned Sole Leather; Oak tanned Sole and
Upper Leather; Kip and Calf Skins French, German,
PhadeIphia and Cincinnati Calf skins; all kinds OF
Ladies and Gentlemens Morocco, Red, Yellow, Blue,
Green, Pink and White Innings; best Goat, Buck and
sheep Binding; Boot and shoe Findings; Boot Trees,
Lasts, Crmp Boards, Pegs of all sizes; Shoe Thread
all kinds Iron, Zinc and Copper Nails. II
CARRIAGE TRIMMING,
Executed Ut the shortest notice and In workmsnlike
manner. -. =
Country orders particularly attended to.
VI Inc highest market price IN Cash paid all times
80 '''. ''s' 'Aes' ''' Deer '1 =. T. BaADLEr!F
June 9, l65S.-stf