davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-13

I'll etc conduit au Depot des Epayes du Second Dis
trict, Iencoignure des rues ST. Ann ct Derbigny,
. eummes epayes- a. - 5ss-. 35.l5 5aei. - Z
Un Oheval girls, denviron 6mans de hapt borgue de
Feed droi IL pied gauche de deyant malade etampe
visible. .-5- -
Uue Chevre jsune blanche ct noire roreille ganche
ecoprtee. - a.
-Une Chevre noire, ayant des taches bIanches. = /
s. les dita animsux sont pas reclamees dams dix
jours depenses payees lis seren yendus aenchere
publigue au dit depot SAMEDI lie Is du courant 10
heurer A. NJ. AUG. s. PHELPS.
IT, i Gommissaire des Rues.
Nouvefe Orleans, le Aout, 1855. aus 10 Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-13

MAJ AS brought the Second District Pound corner
Wv Of St. Ann and Dsrbgny streets estrsys--ts
One gray Horse, about 10 hands high, blind Of the
right eye, left fore foot sore no brand visible ==
One yellow, white snd black Female Goat, left ear
cropped
One black Remals Goat, with white spots.
Which, If not claimed within tsn days and the ex
penses thereon paid will be sold said pound at publr
auction, SATURDAY, the 18th inst at 10 O'Clock
A. Nj. AUG. y. PHELPS,
* Street Commissioner
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-13

SPECIAL SHOE NoTlCE.-Cit and ...,s4
~ Country Merchantsnre hereby informed that DAVID EHA
FAYLoR Co., ua.s Taylor Rayne occupying III
their and spaeioussors Al MAGAZINE STREEf op 49,
assort
meut Of BOOTS SHOES AND BROGANs ali Of which oered o.
the most liberal tarma. [o13l DAVID TAYLOR & co,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-13
NIEM oRLEANs. lack. -. rzx lszlzsss,zs.a

NEW ORLEANS, JACK Ca xg Ss53zsssS
SON AND GREAT NORTHERN go 1SSs t.lEagZ---3ESA
EEoAD Depot eanope ses' OF Clara street.
the New Basin.
PASSENGER TRAIN daily osyka zee miles from New osans
the M; reaches P.
at NJ 0rleans p M PaAsen-
resolved aad landed al Intern sdiats atation
FAggThree csn per mile each Children snd servants,
al price.
TRAIN the City osykA and all intermediate
Tuesdav hursiAy and Saturday. al M and from
osykn New Orleans and all intermediate saiohs Monday
Wednesday and Friday at A.N.
SUNDAYS, Tickets snting the holder trip 10
OSYKA and back will be sold for Tive Dollars
Tickets application, moderate price.
si n. HAZLEHURST, Genl Super't.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-13

SPEAKING AT THE STATS HousE. repaired
to the State house on Thursday night with the
expectation of listening to an interesting politi-
cal discussion. 1t had been announced that Mr..
Segur would speak, and special invitation ex-gs
tened to the Know Nothings to be present and
participate in the discussion. Notwiths tanding
this invitation, which amounted TO nothing less
than challenges Mr. Segur took the stand and
occupied it until after II o'clock, and then re-
linquished it only on being reminded OF the fact
that it was expected that an opportunity would
be given to theopposition to participate IN the de-
debate. Mr. Allen being called upon, on account
Of the lateness of the hour aud the impossibiity
doing justice to himself and the subjects under
considera tion in the time that could be possibly
occupied with propriety, as well as out Of regard
for the audience, who were already much fa-
| tieued, at first declined. but on being urged to
speak, assembled the stand, Yet in spite Of the
unfavorable Circumstances under which he
iabored, Col Allen more than exceeded tie ex-
peetations Of his friends. He spoke for about
three quarters of an hour in a most eloquent
and effective manner and to the acceptation Of
all present. if we we're to judge from the enthu-
siastio applause with which his remarks were
4 received [Baton Rouge Gazette, 1ith.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-13

DACoN-5O casks choice Cincinnati Shout
~ e'is io IosEpH LANDS co., Teaoapoels street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-13

RAILROAD AND CITY BAGGAGE EXPRESS.
connection with the above there EXPRESS for the
transportation of Baggage part Of the city Nov Orleans
giving the ExpeHs escn
their delivered directed with prompneaa
and dispatch. ... - -.
nlI If s.,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-13

n CITY HALL, Abgust Q, fs35
The election for Judge of the Second District conrt
or New Orleans, ordered for MONDAY, the 18th
August instani will be held a, the following places
and under the superintendent of the hereinafter
named inspectors, designated and appointed accord
ing to law: 800 e rnE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-13

WMYHaI. F. GREENFIELD, ATTORNEY A.
w Law Pine Btaa, Arkansas will ss,ena g all ousnss
his cars Southern Arkansas HIS willaso psyisrin
snssrnE LAns .Asssng Isad Wsrrsns etc.
uylBa&Wly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-13
TIFICAT Il s.

Z 2
U. s. BaANcH MrsT. =
New Orleans, March Ttb, 1855
During furnaces the Melting
Mint city have all been of he "Cod
daily
Temperature deg 5000 and
darag mouths REPAIRS
got consider the Codspriug Fe-Bck
Of
kinds imported countries. al. F. B0E2AFU,
Aielier Rehner u. S. Branch hilnt, New Orleans.
HKv oRLHAss, aareh sth, 1856.
summer I 1853 Iaaed pars the celdprag Fire Brick partly
constructing hagasse burning
ny plantation the parish 81 Charles In the following
that again pAIly
5sins lie codsprns partly The Eaglsh Brick Ths
daring giindg 10 intense heat uninte
rupdy found that the Codaprg
quite well English and far bette than the
P1Ablrgh. >A.,~. WALkkht
parish Ioughbor0ugh ST. John Baptist Michael Moore
10 fyia W. W. 4 T. E King, 81. Martin myi am
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-13

u WESTERN EAPRkSS5-A DAILY E8PhE' eetab-
Rsiroad between New and Bayou
Lurche connecting Orleans with Th ExpefBn
principal Cities and Towns in tho Nora and ~est eRd ct
Bayou Lafoutehe with -. =. a...u
HoLDEEs STAGES AND EXPRESS WAGONS
Tgsrle Berwlcks bay, Phttefsonvtle,
Centev Frankin, New lberass MainHys Washington and
Opapusas. s,ets
Specie ewery Merchandise of every description
forwarded delivered promptly. Notes. Drafts Bills col
Iecedyand all attended to punctually,
Each EXPRESS in charge Of Special Messengers
An Mecnandise
be oco before p NJ the day previous departure.
Barba 1870 Old evee street. will receive
attention.
EXPRESS leaves Adama Co. Office % Camp street. aaiy at
franklin Ihibodaux,
BlynuI afoufehn At P. M,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01

A NKw AUXILIARY IN rnE CAUsE.-Mr. S. G.
Atkinson, Of Burlington. New Jersey, and Mr..
VIM. Bache, of Bristol, Pennsylvania, ION the OPP
American platform, adapted to the two localities.
Mr.. Atkinson was the original founder land pro-
prietor for twenty years. Of the Saturday Evening
Post, and re-enters the ranks TO take his share In
the battle, which il destined to he Of the most
important in the history Of the American party;
and must have quite as important results as any
for which parties have hitherto contended in the
United States. Mr.. A. Is one of the sold Guard"
being the first President OF the Walnut Ward Ma
tive American Association in 1874, and member
of the first central executive committee Of the
party.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01
The Priests and Begrars of Rome.

An intelligent and agreeable Rome correspond.
ent Of the Providence Journal has the following
Rome Is overrun with priests and beggars,
both undoubtedly great evil In airy community,
where they contribute little or nothing to the COM
mon veal but Il seems as II Rome would not be
complete without them; they are needed to give
particular shading to the picture. There are
here from five TO seven thousand members Of reli-
gous orders, high and low, and there certainly
cannot be less than that number of beggars. All
members OF religious fraternity wear some sort
Of dress peculiar TO the order generally gown Of
black cloth, but often II is Of white brown pur-
pie; and even OF bright red The hat universally
worn Is very PREDETERMINED affair, tied up with
cords into a triangular form, combining in great
degree the picturesque and the ridiculous Small
clothes, black stockings and shoes are very gen.
orally worn, and as the streets are filed with hun
dreds OF people thus attired, they help, more than
any other feature, TO give character to Rome. The
government allows several pounds of snuff a year
TO each priest and the habit Of snuff taking is
as common among them, as Is the disgusting habit
OF tobacco-chewing among Americans. l have
repeatedly seen priest take a pinch Of snuff as
he was kneeling before the altar, and offer il also
to one by his side.
~ have seen In the elegant church of 81. Eus-
tache, in Paris and often in the churches of Rome
before congregation OF polite people, priest, as
he was about to commence his discourse from the
pulpit, fll his nose with large quantities Of snuff
And last, have seen the Pope, before the high
altar Of St. Peters, take snuff as the host was
about TO be raised by the officiating priest This
might shock the propriety Of some among us,
butin Europeitisa thing so common as not oexcite
any surprise. The ecclesiastcs form the privileged
class of Rome. Many Of them seem to have
special fancy for fine broadcloths, silk stockings,
lace and linen, and good living. They are willing
to serve their Divine Master, any way rather than
by selling what they have and giving TO the poor.
They always preach and strictly follow the princi-
pie that men are to be saved by faith and not by
sacrifice. They find il more convenient to feed the
people with dogmas than with the bread of life.
Cardinals bishops, and other elders sit in council,
and cunningly invent new absurdty, and gravely
put Il forth for the implicit acceptance of the faith
fal OF the church, threatening with condemnation
all who venture to doubt. Verify, when will the
church talk less of Immaculate Conceptions and
Apostolic Succession, and have done with the nom
sense of gilded shows, incense and holy water,
God more in meekness, simplicity and
truth, through Jesus Christi"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01
FIRST
GRAND EXCURSION AND PICNIC
ny THE
UNION FIRE COMP ANY,
WHITE HOUSE PAVILION.
On Wednesday, august s, 1866.


On Wednesday, August s, 1856.
TuyHE Members Ofthe Company take great
u pleasure in announcing TO their friends and
s.s r-hiin general that they have chartered the
steamers George wa.hinetars and Thomas Coilyer,
and will give their first
GRAND EXCURSION AND PICNIC
TO THE WHITE HOUSE PAVILION,
On Wednesday,, august s, 1856.
The Company also pledge themselves that no palma
expense will be spared to give satisfaction 10 all
who may honor them with their presence.
superior Brass and String Band has been en-
gagged for the occasion.
Dinner and refreshments will be furnished by an
experienced caterer at city prices.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR, admitting q gentleman
and ladies' TO be had of the members and at the boat
on the day Of the Excursion
The George Washington will leave Georgetown az
O'Clock, A. M; Washington, 81; Navy Yard, 8;
Alexandria, elf. Returning about dark
The Thomas Coyer will leave Washington at
?. NJ; Navy Yard, ~; Alexandria, 8. Returning
during the night.
P. s. The afternoon boat win afford fine oppor-
tunity TO witness the boat race.
Committee of arrangements.
Samuel q. Douglass James Biggs
James Kelly W. j. Wilson
Edward Masten Lewis B. Parker
William II. Hines John Buery
jy 28-SaMW FrSaMTu
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01

Tomorrow Tennessee and North Carolina
pronounce upon the American platform, and
the anti-American efforts which have been
made to SANDER and defeat it. Whilst we have
abstained from reckless boasts Of our progress
in those States, we may now, that such an
opinion can be attributed to no improper mo-
tive, express our confidence in the success Of
the American cause. We base our opinion
upon the spirit and tone of the press, and upon
the evident superiority OF argument In favor
Of the Philadelphia platform over the non
committal and effete pledges of the Democratic
party, partly upon kthe fact that many Of
the most influential Americans in the Southern
States were members of the Democratic party,
and upon the excellent character Of the Amer
lean champions generally.
We feel confident of entire success in Ten
nessee. The issue is general State election,
and the local issues win be lost in the guber-
material contest.
In North Carolina the result cannot be 80
decisive. The elections are principally for
congressman; there is no State ticket. Whilst
in the principal districts, we have every as
surance Of success, we may say in advance,
that we shall neither claim it az conclusive
victory II we succeed, nor admit It to be a
defeat If we do not These elections will be
the first verdict Of the people upon the
conservative platform. Believing, as we do
that the destinies Of the country are in
volved in its success, we await the announce
ment, confident that, whether it shall have
resulted in our favor or not that we have de.
served victory.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01

TUNHE Members of the Ben Franklin Tar
get Company most respectfully announce to
their friends and public in general that they intend
giving Grand Prize Excursion to the
ARLINGTON SPRINGS,
On Monday, august eth, 1855,
Upon which pains or expense will be avoided to
make this the excursion of the season.
The committee pledge themselves that proper order
and decorum will be maintained.
A magnificent Medallion is announced as the prizs
for the best shot for the Ladies'.
valuable Breastpn as the gentlemens prize.
The edbles and refreshments in the hands of u
celebrated caterer.
full military and coton band engaged for the
occasion.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR admitting one gentleman
and two ladies'
The boat will leave Fourteenth street bridge att
o'clock.
Committee Of Arrangements.
Capt A. TAFT, Lieut.. f. G Ecklof.
Lieut. j. Williamson, j. T. Evans,
Sesrg. W. Tanning, Searg. II. Ecklof,
Corp. William Heyl, Pri. Geo. Edmondson,
Pri. Henry X. Schiebler, A. Ecklotf.
iy 30-dtw
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01
Humor, and Good Humor.

The Albany Register having imprudently
presented the Albany Atlas with new hat II
the latter could find any halter who would fur
nish one upon his credit, was astounded with
the news that the Atlas had succeeded In nego-
tiating this general order, and was parading
the streets in the disguise of a new beaver.
The Register having honestly commiserated the
halter, and expressed its admiration Of the
financial talent Of the Atlas, tells the following
good story about an earlier adventure
I'VE were a great jackson man, we were, the
last time that the old General ran for the Presi-
dency, and, whenever a General jackson runs for
that Office, shall be 30 again. We lived In the
country then, and had neighbor who was on the
other side of the political fence, who was great
dealer in horses. Well, we got into an argument
with him one day, and, so sure was he Of success.
that he offered TO bet horse against $50 that the
old hero Of New Orleans would not be elected.
We took the bet The argument being one that
had no end, was renewed from time 10 time with
the same result until FIVE horses on one side and
$3.50 on the other we're staked on the issue of the
election We won. But we had forgotten TO de-
signate the animals; and such lot Of horses AZ
was rendered in payment of the bet was sight Ia
see IL there was an ailment to which horsefIesb
is subject that was not exhibited by one Of these
i've horses we should like to be informed of It's di.
agnosis There was ringbone, and spawn, and
strnghalt and blindness, and heaves, and one ven.
cradle old roadster had all these and, in addition
was deaf as post We kept them a week as a
collection Of curiostes in the animal line, and then
sold them at auction. According TO our recolIsc-
ton, four Of them sold for $40, in the aggregate.
and we gave tin-pedler $40 for taking the other
We have not bet on election since, and don't want
TO win any more horses"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01

WASHINGTON MosUAESr.--By reference TO an
advertisement in this days paper our readers win
learn that John Wilson, ESQ, late Commissioner
Of the General Land Office, has been appointed
general agent of the Washington Monument As
ISOLATION. Mr.. Wilson, we are grati6ed to learn,
has accepted the appointment, and will enter i'm
mcdistely upon the discharge fits duties. A bet
ter appointment could not have been made, and
we are confident that, under the charge of Mr.. Will
son, the affairs Of the Monument Association will
soon exhibit condition Of prosperity unparalleled
In lie previous annals.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01

CATHOLICS AND GRrEKs-The Mayor Of Athens
(Greece) ia reported to have said, short time
since, 70 Rev. DR.. King, the American missionary,
With the Protestants we may one day form one
fold, under one shepherd but with the Roman
Catholics, neveri" The increased hatred Of the
Greeks towards the Catholics, which Is so very APP
parent Is, In part, owing 10 the dispute about the
Holy Sepulchre at Jerusalem,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01
EXCURSION
OF THE
NATIONAL & u A RID
TO PINEY POINT.

vUyHE National Guard AXE pleasure In
il announcing to their friends and the public
generally, that they have chartered the swift aud
- ~ MOUNT VERNON,
for the PURPOSE Of giving excursion 70 that faycrs
watering place,
PINEY POINT,
Thursday, august I'd, 1855.
This Excursion offers attraction TO all classes. The
invalid, business man, young and old, Lad and lass,
are most cordially invited to Come and 90 with US,
the many aquatic delicacies of the Point or mngle
with us in the enjoyment Of the merry dance"
Being DESTROYS Of renderi,g this Excursion one of
unalloyed pleasure 10 our friends and patrons, we
have limited the number Of tick to be sold, and
the COMMITTEES have determined on no account TO
permit any improper persons on board the steamer.
The boat will leave the wharf at the foot OF 18th
street. precisely at o'clock, A. H.; Alexandria nc
To o'clock, arriving at the Point at o'clock, r M;
returning, reach Washington about 10 o'clock, r NJ
1t being important, TO save time, the boat will not
ever, been made TO have 0mnibuses in waiting TO
convey persons from the Navy Yard to the boat also
for their conveyance to their homes on the return OF
the excursion.
The "Guards" have fixed the price of tickets, for
the round trip ut the low rate of TWO DOLLARS,
admitting gentleman and ladies' to BIO had of the
Committee or ut the boat on the morning Of the ex-
cursion.
Prospects, full Band is engaged.
Refreshments, including Dinner and Supper, VIII
be provided by an experienced caterer, (Mr. HAM
mersly,) at city prices.
Lieut. H. s. ALLEN,
Serg't CHAS. r. BISHOP,
Corp. l.. JONES,
iy25--lw Committee.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01

HEALTH or PORTSMOUTH AND NoRroLK.--There
were ten cases Of yellow fever and three deaths
in Portsmouth for the 4s hours ending on Sunday
evening. The Norfolk News confirms the tcle.
graphic account that the disease has broken out In
that city, but Gays IL isnot epidemic, and that no
trouble or expense viii be spared to arrest It's pro
gress. >
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01
JOHN r. KLvANs WILLIAM THOMPSON.
ELVANS a. THOMPSON, Dealers In
II Hardware, Coach Trimmings. &c.
No. s26 Pennsylvania Avenue, between 9th and 10th

JOHN r. ELvANs. WILLIAM THOMPSON.
ELyANs a. THOMPSON, Dealers In
n Hardware Coach Trimmings. &c,
No. 1926 Pennsylvania Avenue between 9th and 10th
streets, Washington, ID. @.
House Furnishing Hardware,
Britannia, German Silver, Abata and Silver Plated
Tea Table and Desert Spoons
Carvers and Forks, steels, Knives with and without
forks
Brass, Britannia, Block Tin and Plated candlesticks
Shovel and Tongs, Waffle Irons, Sad Irons
irons, DC, DC, &c.
Building Materials,
Rural Cottage Closet Cupboard, Chest Till, Pad and
Shuttle Door, and Blind Hinges, Screws, Bolts, Cut
and Wrought Nails
Brad's Shutter Screws and Stubbs, Door Springs,
Handrail Screws, Door Knobs
Bell Pulls, Door Sheayes and Rail, DC, DC, DC.
Cabinet Makers Goods.
Hair CLOTH Curled Hair, Moss Gimps Sofa and Chair
Venetian Blind Hooks, Rack Pulleys. Roller Ends.
Brackets, Furniture Nails
Glue, Coffin Handles and Screws, Diamond Screw
Plates, DC, DC, &c.
Carpenters Goods.
Planes, Saws, Drawing Knives, Spokeshaves, Chisels
aud 0ouges, Plane Irons
Augers. Braces and Bits, Boring Machines, Ham
Bevils Squares, Gauges, Axes, &c., &c, DC.
blacksmith and Coach Makers Goods.
Black and Bright Springs, Axles, Felloes, Spokes,
Hubs Bows Shafts, Poles
Sleigh Runners, Silvered and Brass Banda Stump
Joints, Stump Collars, Top Props
Curtain Frames, Lamps, Inside Innings, Lining Silks,
Damask, Scanning Cords
Russia Duck. Ennmelled Leather, Dash Leather, DO,
&C., 40.
ELvANs 4 THOMPSON,
mar WIN 826 Pens. avenue,
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01
II. p. MILLER,


Agent for the sale Of Anthracite and Bitu-
minous Coal, by the ton or cargo,
Office corner Of Louisiana Agenue and SEQ
enth Street,
"0ULD inform his numerous friends through
w out Washington that he has now completed
arrangements for furnishing and delivering, In any
part OF the city, In quantities Of not less than half
ton, the best articles OF white and red ash Anthracite
Coal, from the most approved Pennsylvania mines,
ever offered for sale here.
Also, superior Cumberland Coal prepared both for
family and mechanical purposes
Also, agent for the sale of Coal TO the trade, by
the cargo from the most approved Schuylkill and
Susguehannah mines.
All orders left with will receive prompt atteu-
tion and, before delivering the Coal IL will be most
carefully weighed in all cases, and 2,24o pounds
given TO the ton.
Persons desiring their supplies Of fuel for the
ing winter, will certainly effect saving of from So
cents to 81 per ton by now ordering
For all orders left 10 be filed from vessels whilst
discharging deduction of Is cents per ton will be
made iy l2-n
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01

The Hon. Garrett Davis spoke at Maysyille, Ken
lucky, on Saturday last. to large and attentive
meeting. The speech was most able one, and
was loudly applauded Seven persons were initi-
ated In the course Of the day.
All goes well In West Tennessee. gentleman
writingto the Memphis True Wing, says the visit
Of Messrs Donelson and Melvin, now on speaking
tour in this division Of the State, was looked TO
with much interest by the people. The Democ-
racy are making desperate struggle, and our
friends ars calamity ralying to the rescue"
Major A. j. Donelson and Colonel Pickett spoke
at Meanwhile on the Esd Of July, and made very
good speeches When they had concluded, the
national platform was read, and resolution wai
adopted ratifying It.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01

have the purpose of correction. but never the alb
surd purpose of expation. We, therefore, con-
slider the penalty Of death, which excludes the
possibility Of correction, to be as irrational as bar
borous.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01

William Wallace Day, Esq, prominent lawyer,
died at his residence in Chesterfield county, on
Saturday last. The members of the legal profess
sion In Richmond, on hearing Of the event, essen.
bled aud passed resolutions expressive Of their
regret.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-08-01

g. Y, Wethered and J. Easter, Of Baltimore,
were in Paris about the last Of June.