davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
NOTICE..

NOTICE.
IN the matter of the Succession Of A. B.
HoDeEs. dec d -lNo. 1856, Probate"
Sixth Judicial District Court-Parish
of East 6aton Rouge, Louisiana.
WHEREAS Mrs. JOSEPHINE HoDGEs,
w of said Parish, administrators Of the
estate of A. B HoDGEs, late of said Parish,
decd, has filed in the Office of the UNDER
signed Clerh of said Court, a., account of
her administrative upon said estate.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested to show cause within thirty days
from the first publication OF this notice,
why the said account should not be appro-
we'd, homologa:ed, and made the judge
ment of the Court, and the said admins
tratrix authorized to pay the creditors in
conformity Herewith. M. MORENO.
June est E Clerk.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE. 8
In the matter of the Succession fsRrcH-
ARD H. BURNETT. dec'd.-[l23, :" Pro-
bate" Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of East Baton Rouge, La. s
HEREAS, WILLIAM L. BURNETT, Of
W said Parish, Administrator of the Es-
tate of RICHARD H. BURNETT, late of taid
Parish, decd. has filed in the office Of the
undersigned Clerk of said Court, provi-
sional account of his administration upon
said estate.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
interested to show cause within thirty days
from the first publication Of this notice
why the said account should not be ap-
proved, homologated and made the judy
ment of said Court. M. MORENO.
June 18th. 1855. Clerk.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
90 MN v nicuted.

COMET Il regret to have to call
your attention again, for the third
time, the past season to very i'm.
portant fact in connection with your
success as a public Journalist. Your
articles are all too long People look
nowadays, to find truth on the surface !;
and if you go down to columns
length with your leader, on The Last
Fraud" you must not expect to take
one tenth part of your readers with
you. Make no doubt, that many of
your most excellent reflections, and
speculations for the good of this socie-
ty, and the benefit Of mankind at
large; are lost, because you transcend
the limit of half column. Bright
things are always good. Fifteen min
utes are allowed for a sermon five
for prayer, ten for a political speech,
on the peculiarites of the last politi-
cal platform, and h,e man who occu
pies The Debating Society, more than
twelve; Shout 81 have, 10y rule of the
house) a bucket Of ice water thrown
over him. Any man who las the
termity to hold you by the button in
the street, and talk, and balk, and
stumble and reiterate "quarter, :"
should be banished into the Canabal
Islands. 7empus edar rerum. Give
us brief things, brief songs, sermons
and social confabs; brief, briefs, and
brief court cases; in short any and
everything brief Mend sir! mend;
never intlict more than half column
upon US at any one time, upon any
one subject; if you cannot despatch
it in that number of words, let in pass.
.... SIRIUS.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
s MM lrio6!

y a. 70 N1'1G8!
. CASKS Sides and Shoulders;
Il Barrels Leaf Lard; .
20 Kegs do. do.
s Tierces Prime Carolina Rice;
so Boxes Family Soap;
100 do Star Candles;
so Half Boxes do. do.
25 do barrels butter buscuit;
IS do. Boston, Soda, Water g. Pic Mic
Biscuit. Just received and for sale by
july1. JOSHUA BEAL.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

FALL OF THE NASHVILLE SuspEN.
SION BRrDcE.-Only two lives are
known to have been lost by the fall of
the wire suspension bridge at Nash
vile. One Of them was boy named
Bradberry, whose body was recovered,
The Gazette save;
The suspension bridge is passablc
for persons on foot. 1t is understood
that it will be rebuilt and ready for
business in the course Of three weeks.
dts strength will be greatly increased
by adding to the timber what is de.
nominated hog-chains. This plan is
somewhat more expensive, but its safe.
ty is beyond cavil. and will at once Sc.
cure the confidence Of the public.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

lyon have stolen my soul, divine
one ~ exclaimed Mr.. Sickly to bis
adored.
Pardon me. responded she, Il am
not in the habit Of picking up little
things !"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
al Qrrie1,

At the Methodist Church, in this city, on Thurs.
day night the 18th inst, BY the Rev. W. H. Cren-
shaw, Mr.. DAVID P. FLYNN, tn Miss. SEBIA
OLDFIELD, all Of this Parish.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
NE1aHBORHOOD QUARRELs.

Scene in Court.-.Tom. Jones
chickens were in the habit Of getting
into Sam Smiths garden. Smith
caught some of the chickens, wrung
the heads of them, and threw them
back on to Jones premises.
Jones was awful mad. made severe
threats against Smith, and carried in
his pocket little brass barreled pistol.
General hurra in the neighbo'bood,-
a gosl many got excited-and the
upsllot Of the matter was that Jones
was taken up, bound over TO keep the
peace towards Smith, and to appear
and answer before Court.
Court in session--the case of
Smith ys. Jones called and case sta
ted.
Counsel for Smith-Mr. Smith, are
you afraid of bodily injury from the
hand of Jones? ...
Smith-Yes' sorter.
Counsel--Will you answer direct
".
Smith-Well, when the sun is
glowing in the heavens and shedding
its effulgent light over the earth, |
am not afraid of Jone., but when dark
ness shrouds the earth, am afraid of
him. .-.
Councel-(to witness. )-Mr. Ames
do you think Jones dangerous man
are you afraid of himl
Ames-No, sir and | intend to give
him devil Of a whipping the first
cbauce get.
Councel-(to Mr.. White another
witness. - Would you be afraid of
Jones. were he to threaten you;
White--Me afraid of Jones? No.
| can and will whip him when | can
get hold Of him.
Counsel ITO another witness y
Mr.. Jason, did you ever hear that
Jones threatened Smith !
Jason--Me. Yes | did ..a
Counsel--How did you hear it 2
Jason--I won't tell.
Counsel--But you must tell. Will
the judge please TO order The wit,9ss to
tell who informed him that Jones had
made threats against Smith?
Judge-Wit ess, you must state
the name of your informant.
Jason-But | won't do it.
Judge-(To the Sheritf).-You will
take the witness and put him in Jail
till be is willing to answer the ques-
ton.
Sheriff-(Aside to the witness).-
You had better tell, otherwise you
must 60 to Jail.
Jasou-Well, it was Jim Thomp
son told me.
Judge-(To the counsel on both
sides) u suggest that this case be
submitted without argument. l have
made up my mind.
The case was thus submitted.
Judge-My decision is that all par
ties concerned in this case, principals
and witnesses, be bound over to keep
the peace one year, and that they be
in charge of the Sheriff, until they en-
ter into suitable bonds for this pur-
pose.
A general shout Of appreciation from
a crowded court evidenced the salts.
faction of those present, with the de-
cision.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
ey- Our friend P,KE Of the Baton

est gem 10 Louisiana's Newspaper
Firmament, is Informed that albeit We
are married 70 woman, we are vel
welded to the Herald and Newspa-
perdom generally. Pike, when the
prospect for our nomination fGr the
Presidency (which we believe we
would yet gain but for our Mexican
hirth) was most bright and glorious,
in the plentitude Of our liberaity we
promised thee an office--yea an Office
Of trust and exceeding fairness. Since
that time, knowledge hath decreased
Know Nothingism hath overshad-
owed the land, aud our political pros
poets have vanished into thin air-and
without that Imagination which gives
to these airy nothings local habi-
tation and a name. Time (saitb
the Latin historian) change ct We mu-
tanter with them. The quotation if
not strictly correct, is at least unique,
(see French dictionary. Now our
friend Pike, is spoken of for Governor.
Verify we rejoice. If Pike is Cover
nor, and who at Pompeii dare dispute
his claims, WE shall be Isole, mind
you sole, mot soulless) Notary Of
The city and Parish Of Orleans. Po-
litical opponents, in the language of
former General of Militia of this
State, will please consider themselves
under protest.-Jeferson ( 7eras) Her
aid.
Good. very good. - Glad to
hear you havn't left the "press
gang. .
Clark, you have made good i'm
preston on the world, and we are
right glad to see prospect ahead Tin
division of your love for the Herald) of
ieoving better. With you, we would
lament the folly of the times, were it
any use. But it isn't. Let us there
fore laugh into fairness, and not 60 in
to tub and growl, like the old dog
Diogenes.
- Sorry your claims to the Pres
idency have not been weighed properly
by the retail dealers in politics. -
console yourself old fellow; It's no
fault of yours, but chargeable to the
costomonger times. A man now
must study sword swallowing and the
abstruse branch of legerdemain, to
succeed. Never mind. We have
things fixed to be the next Governor
OF this State. - regret you did
not make earlier application for the
!" Notary Office" for we have given it
away. There is a more honorable
place than that left; and although we
have made kind of half promise,
you may have it, ifyou will come over
and do the respectable thing with the
Herald, during the Canvass. Give
early answer. The office IN question
is nothing less than a swamp land
commission for the Eastern District.
About the man you call "Sam,
allow tbs to quote Mr.. Horace at you.
20 Hic niger est !; hunc tn Romano ca
veto" For the Greek of this, see j.
Grigg's 1903 edition.
The SEVEN WISE MEN.-.The
Time was, when every body had on
tongue, the "Seven Wise Men of
Greece and the "seven wondess of
the world - but now, it is a matterg
of much doubt, whether you can find
a single man to mention them alpha
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
OFFICE or THE BATON ReuGR AND CLINTON J
PLANK ROAD COMpANY,

Baton Rouge, ynne It'll 1855.
NOTICE Is hereby given to the stOck-
~ holders of the Baton Rouge and Clinton Plank
Road Company, that an instament Of ten Q0)
per cent, Car 81 80 per share) of the Capital
on or before the 18th and 18th days Of August
next Qs55) By order Of the Board,
June 10. O. W. POPE, Secretary.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

u Hon Charles A. jenkins. Of
Georgia. has written letter which,
while it condemns the Know Nothngs,
is in favor Of the Columbus movement
for Southern party. He declines
being q candidate for Governor.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

The committee appointed to decide
upon design for the monument to be
erected to the memory of Henry Clay
at Lexington, Kentucky, have selected
one by an architect of Cincinnati, Mr.
J. R. Hamilton. There were over,
one hundred plans sent in for appro-
val by architects and sculptors, in
every State in the Union. Mr.. Ham,
ilton's design is gothic temple of
circular form. with thirteen sides, in
tended to illustrate the thirteen ,rigi-
nal States of the Confederacy. The
statue, designed BY Bellew, occupies,
the center of the building, much in the
same way as that of Sir Walter Scott
does in the Edinburg monument. The
upper portion of the building is to be
used as record room to contain relics
OF the great states man.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
OFFICEoF THE BATON RouaE AND CLINTON
PLANK ROAD COMPANY

Ration Rouge Aprit7M 1855.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Stockholders o.
" this company that an Intalnent OIL per cts.
Tor 80 so cts.) will be due and payable or be-
fore the 18th and 10Th of July next uS55)
By order of the Boartl. O. w. POPE.
Advocate Il Gazette copy. Secretary.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

ia demonstration was made the
othor day against the American Ho.
tel in Kansas city aud the landlord s
wife appeared and offered to fight the
whole crowd.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
BEAL.--We feel that it is hardly

BEAL.--We feel that it is hardly
necessissary for us to appeal again to
the public in behalf Of Beal 'Beal
speaks for himself eal deals liber-
ally. Beal, is not satisfied with feed
ing the public" mau and beaste = but
he has hand in the Palace on Con-
vention Sereet, where a fast horse
can be had to suit the most fastidious
fast man. Not this alone. Go on
North Street at tho back Of
St. Josheph's, you will hear rat
thing and putting, tanning and q
bloomington Beal is there doing all
the grinding for the town-turning
out meal by the barrel.
BY the way Beal; as "a pbulic ben
factor, could you not be induced, to
add to the chaff fam" an initiating
apparatus, so as to initiate anew the
broken winded super animated poljti-
clans Of the dayl The only trouble
now, is hat of shortwindedness pa
triotism breaks down before it expires.
ses itself. All the leaders now, hate
demagogues for " JOS reason.
40 hates hyprocite which goes to show,
Self love, is not fault with Jo. -
Law ABIDING PEopLE.-It cannot
be said in Islander Of the Northern and
Western people Of the Union, that
they are law abiding people. Ev.
cry question is settled BY mob, and
the strong. domineer over the weak,
with perfect impugnity. The People
make the laws, and therefore are they
superior to the laws, and may break
them at pleasure. We are rapidly
sinking into mobocracy at home. We
have Legislatures to make laws, and
yet they throw the duty back on PEG
pie, in the fear Of loosing their popu-
larity BY liberal and enlightened poll
cy, and firm and decided action.
Questions pertaining not only to
government, but to social habits, are
submitted to the people, in order to
have their sense; and the majority
trample on the minority, in the most
arbitrary and despotic manner. There
is no Liberty, no Democracy in this.
Here is still another item giving
force to what we say:
An excitement has been created
among the railway folks in the vicinity
of Scranton, Pa, during The few days
past. The road bed is finished, or
nearly SO, says the Herald, and the
company are DESTROYS of laying the
track upon it. The contractor refuses
to give it up until some $50, 900, al.
legged to be due him, are paid, and has
stationed large number Of men, who
are ordered to resist any person who
attempts to take possession oft. Some
Of them are supplied with revolvers,
and threaten to shoot the first man
who presents himself with hostile in
tention.
to
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

lust RECEIVED at C. A. BLAncHAxps.
} A choice lot of Havana Cigars.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

GERMANY.-The citizens Of Ham
burg have rejected the new constitu.
tho nnronosedby the Senate.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

a Nut for the Geolog;sts.-Hiran
Dc Witt, of this town, who has recent
ly returned from California, brough,
with him piece of tie auriferous-
quartz rock. ofabout the size of man {
fist. On Thanksgiving Day it was
brought out for exhibition to a friend
when it accidentally dropped upon the
floor. and split open. Near the centre
OF the mass was discovered, firmly i'm
bedded in the quartz, and slightly cor
roded, a cut iron nail, of the size of n
sixpenny nail. It was entirely strai-
ght, and had perfect head. By
whom was the nail made9 At what per.
iod was it planted in the yet uncrystal.
lied quartz How came it in Cali
forniaa If the head of that nail could
talk, We should know something more
Of American History than we are like.
ly ever to knew.-Star
n iate rrench paper states, among
its anecdotes, that well-preserved
widow in Paris recently married a
youthful poot. After the wedding she
took him aside, and in pcnitential
tone, begged his forgiveness for hav-
ing deceived Linn in declaring shat
her income amounted to twh thons,nd
dollars a year. "And you havn't it 2"
asked the poet-adding, after a
moment. "well it's of no consequence
don't trouble your head about such
a trihe !" But, you misunderstood
me-" said the bride, II only misstated
the amount it is twenty thousand p
The account states that the poet par
doned her, the other way, with equal
facility.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
a TournlI RI,u,Io, Whop n

Il Learned Blunder.--When DR..
Adam Littl TN was compiling bis
Latin Dictionary assisted by an am
enuensis. he dictated the word con-
curro. The scibe, suppcsing that
the various senses of the word in
English would begin, as usual with
the most literal one, said, 10 concur
| suppose sir. The doctor immediat-
ely exclaimed peevishly, Gomez :?
con. dog y and accordingly the aman-
uensis. surprising the latter word to
be dictated, Immediately wrote con.
dog as the translation ofconcurro.
1t was even printed thus in the first
addition of 1879, through this Guduc-
rous blunder was corrected in the sub
sequent editions.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

ENTIRELY UNNEcEssARy.-There
is sign projecting from the door Of a
mantuamaker's shop in Troy, the con-
Guiding portion Of which reads thus j:
N. B.--Dresses made lower than ever
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
PNtgOt ShOOti1ag.

THERE will be Patgot Shooting
l. match for prizes OF Greenwell Springs
ON the 4th proxo. s. BASALISCO.
June. 2Sth- 1w.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

The President, says the Washing
ton Star. has formally accepted the
resignation Of Hog. R. NJ. McLaue,
United States commissioner to
China.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01


The SEVEN WISE MEN.-.The
time was, when every body had OF
tongue, the "Seven Wise Men Of
Greece and the "seven wondsss Of
the world )" but now, it is a matter
of much doubt, whether you can find
a single man to mention them alpha.
betically. We have such an abuu
dence Of wise men and so manv
wonders, that both have ceased to
be remarkable. Here is Mr.. Punch's
SEVEN Fools: "The Euvious Man
who sends away his mutton, because
the person next to him is eating veni-
son
2. The Jealous Man-who spreads
his bed with singing nettles, aud then
sleeps in it.
8. The Proud Man-who gets wet
through, sooner than ride IN the car
riage of an inferior.
4. The Litigious Man-who goes
to law in the hope Of running his op-
ponent, and gets ruined himself.
5. The Extravagant Man-who buys
a herring and takes a cab to carry it
home.
s. The Angry Man-who learns
the ophicleide, because he is annoy
ed BY the playing Of his neighbours
piano.
I. The Man-who wears out his
soul to save money and dies beggar.
% The c. D., JR., Capt. HOLMES,
Master. is now in the vicksburg trade,
making trips weekly.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

Landreths Garden Seed,
4 GOOD supply on hand and for sale by
i july1. JOSHUA BEAL.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

Very sly and "smart" is the Follow
ing anecdote, which we find, unat-
tributed to any particular source, in a
religious journal of this city -
"Josias Winslow was one of the early
Gov, roors ofthe9Ma q husetts Colony.
1t is said that at his funeral the Rev.
Mr.. Witherell, of Scituate, prayed
that "the Governors son might be
half equal to his father. The Rev.
DR.. Cad Hitchcock observed afterward
that the prayer was SO very reason
able, it might have been hoped that
God would grant it; but he didn't" ~"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

MAJOR DoNELsoN.-Thc presence
of this gentleman, the well.kpown
adopted son of Gen. Jackson in the
National American Council at Phila.
delphia, excites the ire ofthe Admin
istration presses to an unusual degree.
The Baltimore republican pronounces
him a disgrace to the name of An
drew Jackson and other presses de-
clare him to be below medicrity in
point of talent. How long is it since
the same journals wee lauding the
"singnal ability" and pure Demo-
cracy" of Major Donelson.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01
At 4. Montan 4 Bro.

---~-~~>-->~~~>~~~>1--~-~ ~--~>>---~>---
WE have received per Latona, Dick
w Keys and Trabue the following at
ticles which will be sold low for Cash:
IL Casks Bacon Shoulders;
2 Clear Sides;
S barrels Lard
IS kegs a
S barrels Larl Oil;
$50 sacks Corn;
100 bags Bran;
IS sacks Oats;
july l.. A. MONTAz & BRO.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1855-07-01

NOTICE,
BRANCH OF THE La, STATE BArK.
Button Rouge July Let, 1856. 7
THIS office will be closed on Wednesday next,
July 4th. Any notes falling due upon that day,
must be paid ON the day previous, July 3D..
july1 WIN. g. PIKE, Cashier
" (Gazette 4 Advocate copy.)
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-14
Misfellaufons.
LANES, COLLEGE

yNpresenting this Circular she public. the rropn
eIor wishcst 70 inform them LaetSes Coe6v
will open for the reception Of etudensshe ~ aay ~
May next In all it, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Our arraneementsfof . tAofouGh coureeoi insWuc.
ton In the vuriOUs o. the Ccaleke, sIo
ample. and on scale 70 meet the demandA sSc
and spirit ofthe times. ..~
Weaim to give = more practical, thorough and com
pete course Of studies than any OF our schooe tos
young ladies'. Yea, more, We mean " Jake the iean
In the busine IS offe male education.
The course Of studies Will he varied 70 suit ha car
cums,anrcs and Intellectual capasity ofthe pupn.
Tuition inshs rrmar, Department, ~ W pr y
do ssss usual course ~
Language ard higher English branches,s 10
Nors -sNosr.ra chatgesin the Normalor
Teachers department.
Music on Piano, Melodcon, Guitar ana go . .
Harp, Stu W 70 - e w 4, a,
lands,nre Painting in Oil. % "
Mon ochromatie. Crayon and feheh - :. a.
Drawing, &c, each, s6 w 'fF'
Papior Machcand Orna me ntal Leather
IL Worn. each, %
Embroiaery. Ornamental Needle Work,
Ne..& :, in all their variety, each, 10 " "
Dplomas will be given to those who COM
pete thorough courscin either otthc
departments. sf@
boa rd with furnished rooms including
washing, lights, fuel, stationery. Ne, 81 90 - -
II the piinii ia .hes her own room etc, % o. " :
All nay icnts to lie made in advance.
Those wishing TO secure rooms or desks day schoi
ars, must appi. ssoa =. y; oop i,,i paan,
Ms t + u. c coOs,,s, Principals.
Davenport, mex IS. 'o5-awtf.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-07-14
~. sstvseu phi,sselphia and rttstursh
pE1ssy.yaNIA RAILROAD.

Three Daily through Trains. between Fhliadelphta
ana Pf,isbrir THE MORNING MAIL TRAIN
leaves phiIsderhis for Pittsbnrg ii q A. NJ, aud
line Iesyes Pt,iiadcl,,hia Al ! p NJ. and pttsbnrg
Cor Pal atciphisatl + NJ. TlE NIGHT EAPRsss
TRAIN leaves Phiade' phe for Pittsburgh ~ ~, r.
M,apd Pit;sbnfa for Philadelphia NJ 10. p NJ
Ta above Hines Hert 81 fiitseirg with the Kali
roadsfo ard freas ST. Louis. NO.; Alton. Gaiena and
Nv TIRE ifauie DAYTON Springfield. Bellefantne.
Sr,n.asky Toledo. Cleveland, Cogmbus GAINESVILLE,
Nsssillon ara Wooster, Ohio: also, with the steam
Packet Boats f7s's ard 10 SSs % LEANS, sf- LOest
hyst~h Jckets eai be had 10 or from either 0 The
above places.
ait sta e,,n.. painss. Passengers from tie West
syiil End this the shortest and most expeditions
route 10 Paisatelphia, baltimore Aew \ orS or b"s-
ton. 80,
THos. MOORE. Arr. fEssfaSsr Linss. Paula
MESktMEN. sgt Passenger L'aes, Pats.
iiaaeIphia. Feb. SIR 1855 d-iy,