davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-17

Gbr Bully G1nltt
GEORGE 4. PIKE: EDr.oe 4faorsiEroa.
Daton Reuge, 8: march ~, I e8l
eve are authorised to announce JANE
pkOWN ESQ, g candidate for the once q
5Sscs 0bsas0es. Election in April next.
80 -D@o>A-
E~We an anthorised to announce M. n
vAn. OousSAAD e candidate Tor re-e!ses'c'
to he oMce d Town Constahle. Election Il
April.
The LAST DAY.-The tim ofe th,
&luge Of Herculanenm and Pompei
with lava has been celebrated in song
in fiction, and il history; and : pla,
Of rare merit has been added to the
legitimate drama, entitled the .Last
Days"
For 4 long season the world did moi
know Of the existence Of these two
famous cities Of antiquity, and it was
not until after digging into them, tina,
the manners, customes, habits, and
even thoughts ofthese ancient progeni-
tors Of the human family, were under
stood. Antiqurians could tell nothing
Of the former history Of these once no
ted places in Italy, and the ''last days"
have been resorted to, to daguereo-
type some Of the important things
connected with the peculiar institu-
tons Of Pompeii, and the interesting
fact Of its destruction. Fact! We
say fact because it is evident to the
traveller that the ruins are there. No
man who has everbeen in Italy, will
gainsay the sfact;' because Why
why because the baked evidences of
Pompeiian opulence, is actually mat
ter of mathematical demonstration.
Thus it is that the LAST Days" have
become antecedent Of the first days.
Many great mems names have floated
down to posterity on the same princi-
ple-not that they ever did anything
whilst living to make themselves great
but. because when the time came for
them to give up the ghost, they were
sensible enough to use some form Of
speech, denominated their 'last words"
upon which all their claim to poster
ity have been based. This is certain
ly very humiliating to the aspiring
blood Of Lancaster; it is something
that people should pause and consider,
and after "due deliberation" resolve to
say little. The ''last days. Of the leg
islature Of this Amno Domens will
certainly be often referred to in the
future; when stimulants are held to
The lips Of the generation to come after
US. to incite them to glorious deeds of
eef.sacrifice and exalted patriotism
If the "first days" werc sacrificed on |
tie alter Of passion to be INDUCED in
only in the Metropolis the last are an
atonement for the first; for the reck
less prodigacy Of the .'last" lays many
persons under such obligations to de-
end the great selfstyled Democratic
'arty Of the day from the feeble nib of
# an Independent writer, that all done,
must be pronounced well DONE"
We have no disposition to murmer at
my theft, perpetrated on the public
r easury according to due form Of law,
md certainly could not think of doing
%. when the law under which the
Iced is done, comes from such an en-
ightened and liberal body Of legisla-
ors as have just left us. With tears
n Gus eyes, we record their departure,
nd would turn up our column rules
n grief-f they were not scratched,
md if the fact did not stare us in the ,
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-17

There were twenty four million
pounds Of tea Imported in this country
last year.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-17

E~We are anthorised to announce M. m
vsnD OouBuAnD - . candidate for re-e3eetion
to The olaee q Town Constable. Election IN
April.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-03-17

90. when the law under which the
deed is done, comes from such an en-
]ightened and liberal body Of legisla-
tors as have just left us. With tears
in Gus eyes, we record their departure,
and would turn up our column rules
in grief-f they were not scratched,
and if the fact did not stare us in the
face, that this SAME body of exaulted
honor and lofty patriotism, have to
come back again next winter, to write
their names more indellibly upon the
history Of the times. The LAST
Days"-would that language were
more concise, brief-curtailed in such
= manner that q few words would
suffice to say much. We would take
upon ourselves to dash of paragraph
mot repulsive in length, to let the peo-
pie know what has been done in a few
expressive WORDS compendium Of
it, Interesting history.
One Of The lest things done in the
Last Day. was to give as bonus to
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26
M .rr-rrsICK AND AFFLICTED IN

THE most sale and certain remedy known to tn,
world for the cure OF obstinate coughs, coids asthma
bronchitis, blood splitting liver complaint, whoopng
cough Group, tickling or rising in the throat de
biIity pains in the side breast broken constitution
from the abuse caoel and other cnuIes Is DOCTOR
swAYNE,s COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHER
RY; consumption it has reached stale, and
sured character hitherto considered ncurable, yields
without Struggle this great Original Wild Cherry pre-
pa,ation. Remember--the great Original Wild Cherr,
PREPARATION, the only compound prepared by euln
physician, is manufactured under the immediate care
DIR. SIRAKNs, athts Laboratory, No. North Seventh
ST. above Market, Philadelphia. -i'fs .-,a .a,-.
For sale Ey-DR.. JAMES :sAKER; KELLs s. caLD-
WELL; and PAIrrERSoNG Co. Wheeling. FLEMING
BROS. Pittsburgh. BURDSALL & Co., Cincinnati
aud by Iealci generality. l-. sepl9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26
nrPOSONING. .n

Thousands OF Parents who Verml,ge composed OF
Castor OIL Cslomcl &C. not aware, that while they
appear benefit patient, they actually laying te
foundations a series OF diseases, such salvation,
loss OF sight, weakness oflimbs, etc -tiT rel "7.a
In another column wilbe found the advertisement
Iobensacks Medicines to which ask the attention oi
directly interested in their we'll ss their chill
drems health nLivercompnius and all disorders ari'
sing rronthose bilious type should make of the
only genuine medicine. Hobensack's Liver Pills. =
G5-"Be dsceired," but ask for Hobensaek's Worm
Syrup Pills, and observe that each has the sig
nature of the Proprietor, J. n. HoBENsAcK, as none
else are scnuine. y Il - -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26

nrMajor s. R. Hobbie. First Assistant Postmas-
ter General, is lying hopelessly i'll, OF consump-
lion, in Washington. 1t is said there was an af-
fecting scene in the sick chamber of this gentle
man on the 18th inst. His daughter Mary was
there, in the presence of her PROSTATE and almost
dying father, united in holy wed!ock, by the Rev.
Mr.. Butler, to Nathan Reese, Esq, of Newburg,
Ny. The fond father, experimenting his speedy
dissolution, requested that the nuptals should be
celebrated before he had seen the last Of earth
Major Hobbie wss at one time member of Con-
gress from New York, and an officer of the Govern
ment, it is universally conceded that he ever faith
fully and ,assduously discharged his responsible
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26

DEATH OF THE RussiAs1 NJ .srsrER.-Mr. Alex
aEder Bodisco, Russian Minister resident at the
American Capital, died at his reside nee in George
town, on Monday morning at two o'clock. The
N. z. Tribune makes the following remarks. which
are in the main correct: t -.-zs7 ,-g, Z. 1'astf
.sMr Bodisco was n Wallachian noble by birth,
and first entered the public service IN Russia
boat fifty years ago, without fortune, but endow-
ed with some knowledge OF the French language
and clean ha nd writing. He began in the bu-
Ieau of Foreign Affairs at st. Pe:ersburgh, in the
lowest or Twelfth class oil the tSehin, or official HI
eLchay, which embraces all branches of the public
service, and died OF the third class, as q prlVy
cou"ciilor, or in military valuation as Lieuten
antiGenetal. During his long diplomatic career,
he never affixed his name TO any act or treaty
concluded by him, nor was he evei employed by
thelsovernment on any occasion of special impor-
Ia nce.s He owed his good fortune princ;paliy to
his uving beeG attached in the quality of Secretary
10 Coun Suckielen, who after the secret interview
at 3bo,in 1872, between the Emperor Alexander
and Beranadotte, the elected herlditary Prince 7ot
Sweden, resided in the quality of an imperial
commissioner at the headquarters of the Prince
during the campaign of 1sl2-13. 7.&
With Count Sucktelen Mr.. Bodisco went TO Pa
ris and thence 10 Vienna during the famous Con-
gtess swhlcb settled the affairs of the continent
The Count was appointed the Russian Envoy al
the Cont of Stockholm, and MIR. Bodisco first Sec
retary of Legation. Count Sucktelen enjoyed
great favor with The Emperor Alexander and Nicli-
oias, and on his death bed, some eighteen years
ago, recommended his Secretary to the Sovereign
After The decease Of his generous benefaator, Mr.
Bodisco was for some time Charge d'Afairs az
Stockholm, whence he was Sent in the capacity
of Minister 10 Washington. few years alter his
arrival here he married Miss Williams, of George
town, young American lady of great beauty
BY her he leaves seven small children. dd-7
Mr.. Bodisco was distinguished by remarkable
financial abilities. Through the librrality of his
former patron, and of the Russian government
he has acciimu lated considerable capital in Eu-
rope, %,hich, joined 10 an intelligent economy on
his1ate e salary here, more than twenty thousand
dollars yearlyenA bled him in this country to
rY on speculations on a large scale in lands and
Stocks and especially in the loans for the Mexican
war. The property left Ly him, must exceed half
a million of doars.'' - 80 --lr ----l----
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26

NRoasER1Es on BOARD THE SAN FnAscrsco.-In :
portant, Arrests. William Evans and William
Fields, eolore:l, who were employed on Board the
San Francisco, have been arrested in New York.
and has confessed to series of robberies Of the
passengers of the steamer. The following stolen
property, which they were endeayortng to sell to
jeweller, was found in their possessions: gold
brooch, set with diamonds and red garnets; la
dies Iepine gold watch, double case, with chain
and charms attached diamond cluster breast
pin and chain, valued ut 500; pair ear-drops,
straw berry basket form; heavy. gold rings, for
ladies and gentlemen; several gold watch keys.
and a ladYs pencil case. Lieut., Fremont has
identified the gold watch as belonging to his wife.
Evans and Field were brought back 10 New York
in the Three Bells, which vessel, it is supposed
they sdcceededfin committing the robberies.. Mai.
wyse lest watch Of great value on the Three
Bells for which ne has offered a large reward. A
colored porter of the San Francisco has also been
arrested. 4a --sa=
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26
sPECIA l. OTTO ELS.
USE HoWRs COUGH CANDY!
THE GREATEST WoNpER OF THE AGEl.
A NAN rnlr WILL Acru .LLY RUIN mlsELT CHEAP

A THAT WILL ACTUALLY RUIN HIMSELF TO SKILL CHEAP
THE coNMUSrry AT LARoRl
ISAAC PRAGER has jnstretnrned from tile East with
the best stock OF Dry and Fancy Goods, Elosie.
ry &c exhibited In this city wheirhc is Offering
at the new beautiful building, No. f15, HInin
Cbetwee Union strcets9 at such astonishing
low prices as to every wo call OH him 6and
ladies and gentlemen will find TO their own advantage
they do so) TO u ter the above exclamation. a,,o
His stock being too large enumerate he will only i
rect particular attention choice assortment Of the Ia
lest styleor PIaids, French ucrinos, aud Wool
DeIaines OF every color. Blnnkets, Enibroidcr-
ies and of Linens, such as never were
seen before. - = 80 g. :. pa : L4S
To the offers particular advantages through
his connection with tine importing 1.-The eoun
try lie able sell cheap Jobber in the Eastern
Market [noxll ~ ISAAC PRAGER, ti6 Main st.
JAS II. lMcMEcHRN is candidate for the SHERIFF
ATTY at the election to be held in the Spring 1854.
nntoS SIi - .' - - = --.u- - - -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26

NARnow EscAfE.-We learn from the Rochester
Advertiser that the train Il r Buffalo, via Ionawan
da, when about 10 cross the bridge at the Inter
place, came very near meeting with serious ca
iamity. The engineer discovered that the bidge
had settled. and he gave the signal 10 apply the
brakes, which was done just in time 10 save the
tram from plunge into the creek. The locomo-
tive passed so Ear on 10 settle down at an angle
of forty live degrees, where it was held. Two or
three emgines were procured as soon as possible,
and tie track being unbroken, the wheie uain in
clud:ng the locomotive was drawn backward.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26

U-The Diario Official states that the Papagos
Indians are rendering useful service in Sonora
against the Apaches. They recently killed fifteen
warrors, whose ears they presented to the author
tiles as trophies.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26
VlaaIxIA. Posr OFFICE. ,MATr,rrEns.-The. Posi-:

VlRaISIA PosT OFFICE aiMATTERs.-The. Post:
master General has established post office, at
Tussekiah, Lpne nburgh county, and appointedD D..
E. Gaulaing postmaster; located on route No. p
4ss, Moore's Ordinary to Yatesville. about six
miles from Lunenburg court house. The inhabi!
tants will have regular mail facilities aweek.
The post Office at Fairfax station, Fairfax county,
is sre-esablished, and Mr.. Jonathan Richardson ap-
pointed postmaster. This is an important point on
the Orange and Alexandra railroad, by which the
community there will receive regular daily mail
accommodations. Hon. VIM. Smiths district
The site and name of thu ,qetace at Rowantee is
changed to flight Squeeze" and Don S. Lanier
appointed postmaster. This new location is a
watering station on the Petersburg and Roanoke
railroad, where the cars stop daily, so that the
charge will greatly improve the mail facilities of
the people of that section. Hon. VIM. o. Goodies
district. ,a8i5 .t -ltr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26
Persian Hair Dye.

DIR MoRsEps 1NvIGoRAr1NG CORDIAL.
The only and safe remedy, yet discovered, fer Cen
eral Debility Physical Prostraon, Iritability. and ali
the vcrous train ections it will also
Depression Excitement Dislike OF Society, Ineapscity
for Study or Business OF Memory, Mental Debility,
etc-see advertisement. t uHs .i,.,z 4 sspIs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26
Mobs and Public plsturbaneeg.

We can hardly take up newspaper that does
not contain an account OF mob, puohc uIstur-
bance, or lawlessness of some kind or othrr.-
These outbreaks either political, religious, or
social. OF whatever character they may be, no
matter what may be there object, they are odious
things and should be discountenanced by every
good citizen. We have laws and law officers. No
offence can be committed that is not amply provi-
| Ged for by law, and that is not cognzable before
some tribunal, either criminal or civil. 70 tiese
tribunals all offences should be lett. But lana
tics disoIganizers, and bad men frequently get up
mobs for the ostensible aud declared purpose of
| aiding the law. Now the law needs no such aid.
II repudiates it. II can generally execute itself
| through It's appointed agents. But WHEN that Is
| impractible, il can Gull in regular way every
good citizen its assistance, and 1t is only in the
case OF p2blic disturbances, such as mobs, that
this extraordinary assistance is needed. Fqs
| The feelings that lead men 10 engage IN mobs,
are precisely the feelings that would prompt
them to throw OF all the restraints of the law-to
subyert all regular government and TO inaugerate
| tile reign of violence and brute force. Mobs are
| generally gotten up TO sustain bad cause-some'
times by indiscreet and fanntIcal men, 10 sustain
good cause. good cause is, however, always
/ rendered bad by such atrocious help.
| The man who vaiues the safety Of our insttu-
| tions the peace of our country, the character OF
our peo lie, the protection oi reputation, lille, and
property, must deplore all such outbreaks. The
| officers of tiie government under which they oc.
cur, whether federal, State or municipal, should
1 be prompt, courageous, and active IN depressing
| them. s75 ,a. uas a.
Dangerous in all countries, they are chiefly 10
be guarded against in country with popular and
repu blcan institutions like ours. Where there is
no deSpotic tyrant and no rigorous law to oppress,
II and where such commotunS and outbreaks tend 10
4 bring popular supremacy into disrepute.
Il of all mobs, the most infamous. objectionable,
and absurd, are religious mobs--so called Can
any mob be reigious2 Blaspheines are on its pro-
fame lips, and blood upon its UNIV wased hands,. Ii
breaks down the mild rule of the Prince Of Peace.
1t subserts as far it can, civil government, and
substitutes in its place. violence, crime, and i'm
II purity. Religion shrinks with horror from such
aid. She does not ask the d of reyolv.rs, blud-
geons, or sung shot. Her own spotlesS purltywill
! protect her in these days Of enlightenment. ~
we live in a country and under Constitution
that secures freedom OF thought, speech, and con-
science 10 all. Each citizen may worship his ma
ker IN his own way. and there is none 10 me Ike him
alraid.-W Wash. Sentinel. Il ,jis,.-'.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26
CowHIDtNe ny WoMEY.-lp an article upon this
subject the New York Courier suys:

GJThe Saratoga Republican understands that
Messrs. Crosby & Marvin, who opened a fine hotsl
a Lake George last season, in opposition to Sherili
have made an assignment for the benefit OF theii
creditors. ---
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26

AsoTHER OF THE vlcTiinis viii Among the passen-
gers washed overheard ,fom the San Francisco.
was Ed~are j. Tenney, son Of the late Hon.. John
Tenaey, of Massachusetts,, aged about 20. He
had recently graduated at Harvard college, and was
,,on,hs way to- alpuraisot to engage in meteaatile
pursuits e,l4 @il 7';5s7ie'- -h s'sosats
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26
DAGUERREoTYPE GALLERY

e=sssssss.. - A. 6. PARTRIDGsE Il invites
Ha15f yattentfon 10 his Daguer Rooms, and
Arz4I16Ssf1 Apparatus, Sy'tie result years OF
Sh%flfSdI experience and close application 10 the
49, art. Confident that he gcombines
q = in his Enlistment all fthe improve
which time and proper tests have proven valuable,
promise produce Lkenesses combining all the
beauty which has yet been attained by the
Daguerrean process. -elEr.-nt 1usAs.eti .1llia
For the sttractiye and commodous style in which his
rooms tedup he invites the public TO call and
themselves His Cabinet of Specimens always
open for inspection. f,slt .a3gtFa'f q 4fst
Likenesses taken in all kinds weather. singly, in
groups; post taken at shortnotice.
1A selected stock plates,
cases, lockets always hand land for sale.
Rooms, No. SO Monroe st.i near the Post Office
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26

BA let of cnrn, s, 500 bushels, was sold at auo-
tion in Norfolk the other day to New York house
at SO cents per bushei. aos2sisf' < e.s,s +
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26
FALL AND SlV1NTER FASHION
Hats and Caps

Nos. LAG and las, ~ min st. yyheelIus,SEa.
m Is. VERY has on hand, and is receiving one -,
&4ofthe largest stocks Of HATS and CAPS that -
- has been opened in this city. His stock
having been csdby hse with great earehe able
to Offer to and others suIpass
ing years; he is prepared 70 sell Hats and Caps
ow as they he bought in PiIadeIphia baltimore
Our stock compr every OF Hats Cans
SOW in use Il q Yals lseEi2 n ~ AyERic
= OLD PkNS-heW stoek from AiessIs Morton e Co.
W Just received and for sale by So ~ sf.ils .T "
aFdec23li v 8. JOHN H. THOMSON. Union st. I
DkCKIVED, large ass0ftmenl or boys BeltssT0 %
~ sep20f f1s atfIs f91ff5ai sbta ,isfT SLAVERY
l-s-fta .euaSal'N -sfiuasl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26

lJThe Mexican Universal says positively tha
ali difficulty has ceased TO exist with regard to tht
Isthmas of rehuantepec, and that the work vi %,
commenced Immediately. ~, "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26
RHMouAL..

REMOVAL. ~ y F-
HAVE removed me my Wholesale stock OF DRY GooDs
AND MOTIONS, to the four story brick building,
" aaa -- No. 4 IL, DInin street,
west side between Monroe and Unou Streets where
viii he prepared with cary and extensive Spring
Stock direct from importers and manufacturers, which
would pleased to have my Old friends and customers
to call and examine.
reb4 ss. 'rtt s.4. .,.iu4 .oWM. 7. sELBY.
uB-J g. MeteaEf VIII found the above establish
nlent. where.h awaits his old fteiIis.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26

TThere is sacolored man living in Wilmington,
Del, aged es, who is the father Of ffty-one chill
dIen, thirty one Of which are nov living. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26

At Quebec, on the oath utt., small ferry
canoe, containing woman and two men, was
carried by mass of ice thirty hye miles, down the
river, during the most intense cold and all efforts
TO save them were unavailng. With the rising
tide they were brought back s'aie. distance The
next day, and by great exertion were rescued IRON
there perilous situation, afer spending twenty-
four hours on the river, includiEgone OF the sever
est nights of The season. Pheir escape was Natio.
together due TO the exertions Of the woman, VINO
from time to time encouraged themto work Keep
themselves warm, and this llehatto do repeatedly
as the two men believeIng alt eSerlion VAN, iaiu
themselSe ssdownin lie canoe, stteauensl during
the night at the risk Of beng frozen IN theIr Stun
bees! y VI I = S1S RtE E 1{ 4
CowHpINa ny, ,WoMES,-lp I'M artcle. upon this
subject the New York Courier says: /
awe notice in recent exchange paper an ac-
count of arecent cowtiding IL fic,sd upon mati
by woman Such thingsto the shame oi i'tson'hn-
kind, happen once III While, AMI are clTohIcled
by some journals with great glee, and generally
with the implication at least that the "ladyRs has
shown herself q woman of spirit We mention
the matter merely to say that It there can be a
more cowardly act than the striking of a woman by
a man, it is the striking of man by woman, II
is an inflction of the worst of wrongs-shame--
upon u de.enceless person" sss..5 FL .aa55.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-26
ChANCERY SALE OF LAND AN
James Frazier ~ 4
2 Real Estate for Sale.

OFFER ior sale my Sty located ON the west sd
OF MalB street, between Franklin and So,ih streets
running Nom Main TO Water street; Sinety-ine feet on
Main and hundred and inety eight feet Mater Al
II the whole Is not sold together within three months
1t private sale, 1t will be offered nt Auction In such
will be made known. fisils l-T :.
al my Farm, located in Putney township Bel
county, Ohio. fronting the river opposite logs. Is
and, and adjoining lands OF William BE maid:
This farm contains between and % acEes-vh good
graIed beaing Fluit Orchard. two Dwelling Houses one
or which was bL last summer; also. barn in good con
ditio This Farm contains about 30 coal land
only 10 rods from tie river
The Central Ohio, and Marietta and Cincinnati railroads
Ioca. ed through this Fa nj
Persons desirous purchasing either Of these pieces
ground requested TO call the subscriber Iesi
denGe ~ Fulton, near the city.
deG6daw3m -''. LOUIS BAYHA. ,
The house formerly oeeupIed by the undersigned
above named premises is for rent Any person desiring
examine this properly do SO by eallrs Mr VIM
Georeey eorners ofaIain and Washington streets ~