davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05

BARRA, Sept. rs, 1855.
me Cdtdtincd Massdcr-A Brazilian Attorney Sen. 10 the
spot-Nam0aion Of the Amason and is Prospects.
Since my letter OF Septic rher have received
any from the Peruvian frontier. Tho Governor per
inrm Of the Province has thought convenient 70 cover
with the greatest mystery the facts Of which spoke
in my last The only journal which have herc being
subsidized by me government to publish the acts Of our
Provincial Legsstors has not yet said . single word IL
what the 18th and 18th Of August n. aba
ypga. The Didria az Grand Para, however gives thu
acts In is Noe. 204 and eos and have dou that
your correspondent at Rio de Janeiro will 10 'orm you
+ II.
The Vice President has sent magistrate 10 the plse
where the murders were committed to obtain ine
nation than that conta,r I'd In the report Of Captain
Garcia "a Mr. Cspsjor the attorney q the district Of
Iga. This gentleman sailed the 1lth Inst Ia his Ma
faio belonging 20 the Steam Company Of tho Amazon-
The ssirs ~ this company very badly 9ed n
Of no benefit all 10 the trade 10 the country but
the government susains and mantai IT, In order 10 be
empowered to ray ,ha, has Its steam navigation on
the Amazon and It's tributaries when you urge npon II 10
ADM, yours The arrivals and o. The ,h,ns
are, however, regular enough. The Monarcs makes q
monthly trip upon the Rio Negro, and this costs Ave
a MOS dc reis 10 the government for the steamer has
neither passengers goods letters to carry
think having stated formerly that the rst trio Of
the steamer 70 san Isabel which the extreme poins a.
the line human being had becn seen. The line OF
Nanta IL already little more lively. Besides thi. tho
steamers 70 sometimes ashore In the middle OF the ANA
scn The Monarch remsined for thirty Ave days In ono Of
the trbuta Of the river and lsey the RIO Negro re-
manned for sixteen hours below serpa where she ran
ashore.
hope 20 BE- soon able 70 send ycu more details aSou.
the Csbatirga affair. g. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05


IL NJ S Al ss
Psdssp s va 81 LAG GO Cpss ,na 10 soy for
isurs Huntington, Baltimore; 7,h scnr Brones Breevort
80 Ss brig ErS. Eu. s. Ann: Bay Nov big Or
nth trs Laura, huntington. San Bias.
MoxrEco BAY sov ,-AT .eh5 stannasd H.mlIn,
SAVANNA LA MAR. Nov SID brig narrie, Ann, Mason,
Bslu ore
sasws H:ss xnsRsnsSS . wHss S ss5n
Fsen thss Grsne Ssris 2onso"np p.1s; Ms1y
See. s % Az ssa *
asDs sao brig r.n.m.
Cier neeos .cLrs gseet prnhsm, Aspnwa jane Pser,
IL sss ssgg; S:hns.1 F a.s ss:s
F,si Smith, smith DO; Mary Caroline, Andersen
eaa epo,sS sSss 4. p1 s
ind was repaired At cspeise Of sbou, $500.
BAhx PERL Portland is from Hsvana lost d., load
BANK PrAcocx Mosey Of from Salem May Is for zAnr
bar was wseied night o. Aw 9 on reef near MAuosA
and crew saved arr Z, z.ssssr ssp The P..cocs sas
vsss Of so9 tons three year. Cd o.n.d By John Ber
suisd IL Boston ard Salem % the amount Il $4,000
rs s % OF sGus n s.5e. g Jssss
total oss shs les tons years Old valued q sOo
and ~ not Insured.
ScuR cIrorATRA, Brohcron from Port even for Hartford
CT sded With coal north OF fAulkncrs Isand
on Sunday, % Inst, and Win probably be total loss
Whalemen.
CD New Bedford ID bark Sarah Of Mas,apoiseu Rounse.
vile AlAl tic Ocesn.
0elosl Sea Sep, ~ BY l,stsr from Capt Wing rabu,
unde bbs and In the ochosk making ioSo bb one Of
then INSIDE $50 bbls.
At King Geoses Sound July Is By from Cap, wcek.
Lspwng NIB, 100 p had taken 900 The lsst would
sail q cruise In . Few davs.
At date By letter vm Cap, Kelley Congress- NIB,
SO % 1000 b on board, to cruise IN few dau -
spoken. &c.
ship Fuerpe OF SYoi. from Calcutta Tor Ioudon. ocs 81,
iat q n, lon 20 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05

CLEARED
Ship Vancouver. jenkins, Melbourne Mailer Lord Que
ssip 9 B Lamar, s.,hsx, London Dyp PIE, D0on-
Bark Mary sawyer Bsrsisa csrdenasNH Brookman
Bark Venus, Atkinson Curacao Boonen, Greaves Go.
Bark Perry Lsses.ns MsAp Ss NE E,chsvAra
Big Mo1ue ltrl Beaumont; Havre-Boyd Hineken
Brig Lsureta, Dunbar, PaIa 4 marnet-burdsa Noble
Brig Drummond Chapman. Asp.nwsr-Panana Railroad
Brig TaratiDe. Lufln Ponce-Bre,t, Son Ca.
B Fcss sst
a1-
Err ssvsrd psys ssSssSa-J q Ssissx.:
sr MOTT Bea:
SSR sSsr ys .sss
Line
Sss C. h
:Ss &: sss;.ass IS "a DEL
sh S.i sesns ss snip
se e sicily
Rs s vs, sST la lon ssS nv
'fssf c.1: Y fs a.v.a. d.y. with
Bis fSnp .aDes Sot Bss, AUD Savannah . days, with
achr ssnpisis Eagle et H.r~ch Do.De Kingston J 10
days, with rum. coffee Ac e b Henry 80.
sehr 91sioo '1. n' shisd.l os.. days ~ '1-
Nhr hehcccA q EIzhs MUtl Albany for new haven
Slocp Victory. Dryer, Port Even for New Haven.
stesner Totem, Morley, BALTIMORE, days, with mcse, TO
John Riley.
BELOW.
One brig, unknown
Ships Abbott Lawrence Falmouth e Manhattan Lverpooi
h Lamar. London
Wind during the day WsW.
BARI Turk Of Boston 1877 toms years ola has been sod
10 salem for about e520 BARK ocesnus Of Boston,
II years old, has been cold 70 Gloucester for 5000
LAUECHrD-At Belfast q b, Messrs Saml Ots Co q COP.
fastened BERN brig OF abt 29 called the Otis
10 be commanded by Capt Robert Limenurner.
Al place 30, BY Messrs Garter Co, fine chip OF
lCC0 on called the lady Blessngon o be commanded BIZ
Capt james Yours. 9Th by Messrs John Pierce Co etip
SEQ not yet named being for sale She
Q~r, t.,A ~ u-.t~ h,.ot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05
Majority In favor Of posfponemcnt. ....... q
The meeting then adjourned.

Me citing or the New York Historical Society.
regular monthly meeting Of this society was held
last evening their rooms In the University. The
Pretioen Hen Lsther Bradsh, occupied the chair and
Mr.. Warner and Mr. Moore acted secretaries There
wla present about two hundred members The minutes
of The ast meeting read and approved after which
the librarian Mr. Moore reported the donations and ad
di,itrs to the library since the last meeting In con-
necion with OF thesea fac-simile reprint ofLeed's Al
for 1e87-Mr Moore referred to Thomass History
Of Printing where this publication Is called he first
NO, printed by Bradford which has reached with
date" This las it appears from what follows)
has been copied by all the writers the history of print
ing down to this time shown to be by the
flowing title of earlier almanac, which is quoted in
the New England Historical and Genealogical egser
vol g. pege 20.-16Se-"KalendariumP ennsvanianse,
Anne Is Messenger, being an al nanack Sc BY Samuel
Atkins. Prin'ed and sold by William Bradford at Phila
de tia 10 Pe nnsivania 1885,"
The following then presented the report OF the
Domestic Co responding Secretary Tor December 1865
There has been nothing In recent respondenee
in the Home Department hat claims especial notice. and
ID. absence Of other matter ask leave to present 80
,he society copy OF the Year Book OF Agriculture for
1855 ard 1866 by David A. Welles and 10 make few
marks upon the extraordinary facts in industrial his
tory ,hst recorded therein
might remark upon the cheering views Of the festive
lie new coDnect itself with agtl,utnre, and making
Ia, autumn time OF great cllectual NJ we'll
ca n'ers among our farmers and their friends But
his subject extended treatment In
nec'iun wit1 he onal social customs Of people,
and tho prospects of eLlivenng aud eeva,ing old
ard histori ssi Having these
in,s via present two tables OF facts the frst Of which
gathered reliable financial authority this ci ~
| ard the secopd taken from the weles Year Book.
Statistics Of California gtd previous to the Caifor-
| ria discoveries
The gold in the United States $50 900 900
found IL California in the years is4s to 1854 2sl 600
| mno, ted In sin ears from else where "a OOO ono
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05
Personal Intelligence.

CnhreelO0, SteAmbnlp
Chant, silicon, Mr. varzsnt Banum and II in the
steerage.
DEPARTURES.
For Tuevias. in brig Anita Owen-Sr Apolonio Morales
Madnme Graud and Mrs Zsya and daughter
ST Manuel Pains Juan Nachadc wife and servant Mics Val
de er Manuel Perdomo wife, child and servant AIRS CAsal
lanes Mra salisbury srs huix dc villa Ohregon joaquin
AGus IN Boza Vicente NORA Manuel dc zayss nnnno
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-05

lcuon, ppsisr, Lcndcni csuen Pai sr splnney, a.;
i.Is sornIss ht.'. he y.nsl,s p.s
and hIee ships ihs oang ca ships Afssl. Boasc u
yorl; b.,Ify sr,, Aanaque Barcelona brig EoSers.
& H:s s. ss%Ss's .sd t' %s 1o Yo-
know n CID Sa,i Loa.s Eaton Adie sossoa
sesss sps Sa a'f1 %: A.
EEw LoNt ON, Dec Arr sctrs Edward Howcs,p Boa
tor; WI kowry Gilbert, Albany socp Excel BrishsmAn.
@, Ana. : ss.; ss:sss:
ssso oi ihisde phsi wsi.Ds,on We i. Fronienes f
wssa ss:y lore Ss for v A''
sdAiI ssr: DspsaS EsIaee' g, f.ns,.r WIN Crss.
s,iss. t5s.S Is
Do; Sep Tsi a Gisss. 90 ior 90 "0'a ''''' no '
gors p ss!e Drome; SIis joins Hathaway he .bovss
ESw aEtroEP Rss s0 ;l, 'eAr. o.srea~ fosr, M
sst xoao Albany SD sssr LYMAN, SYSs' .lsSps
.s.T - ..s, s' "a: ;s s.Isd. Aa-
brig Martha Kl1snsn Names, smith. tssst, Y; scsl:
sS sns q
rs S re s q
Wsush 1rinidadi brig HENRI Leeds MArwek, ssiAns.ss
AR the Rcads &C. schr Emily Fowler Lubec for pAAds
ga, bach with mast. -pruss So .sSr sssssnss
cds Rn9. sss ps Ss A ss s S=
s.,;ss !SslP. rss's pSs; John ao!ns: III; Met
RICHMOND, Dec l. RI scbr Cefito, rowel Boston u
chip Teleefsph Homer Australia
,sAyASNhB. NOV 90 Art steamship knsIvrie ladsw.
Roohbsy, Ne end ship yuveb,s Young Lverpco bak 0sn
Warren OXFORD h,a Coos Smith Frseport No
ssrFM Tee AR brig shepard Wi,kfus, Para, IL
bark. Lucia Maria theeyer Monsvissoi wymsni ,Assby.
Grsnde Newell, Ryder rfok Sid Isl 0afk
Schroeder Upon Bueno~ Ayrrs brig Mary wsns tnew.
Of salem onr Nicseron, NYo~k schr kio Grsnde. Bs
wiiMiTGfON &c Dee i--C,d brig Harp. o'Lsry Gua-
Al. pure, sehr 4 " Brown Derrcksaa, NYofk-
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23
Mr.. Wise in Virginia.

The AleIandria Gazette has received letter
from an intelligent and highly respectable source
in North Western Virginia, which says: ave
feel confident in this section Of the State Of doing
more than our share In order to render the
defeat Of Mr.. Wise certain. II he loses all over
the State In the same proportion that I think he
win in this neck Of woods,' his career win be
brought to a close. A more unacceptable nomi.
nation, so Car the rank and file Of the Democracy
Of Western Virginia Is concerned, could not have
been made. All Mr.. Wisc's antecedents are repul.
sive and highly Objectionable TO them. A Demo
crat who lives In Harrison county, and who belongs
to no secret political organization, has assured me
that himself and many Of his Democratic friends
win not attend the polls. Mr.. Wise has recently
been In our midst and he made no political friends
The truth ia there Ia nothing at issue between the
old parties nos, and our people are tired Of being
humbugged. They wish TO obtain principle Of
American nationality, and this they conceive can
best be accomplished by voting for the American
ticket
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23
Kentuckr and the Presidency.

We learn from the Frankfort Commonwealth
that the conflicting claims" Of Gov. Powell
and Linn Boyd for the Presidency, caused
much dissension In the late Democratic State
Convention Of Kentucky.
1t seems to US that the friends Of Governor
Powell and ofLinn Boyd, respectively and col
lectively, are giving themselves vast deal Of
unnecessary trouble about question in the
decision Of which neither Of those factions
win have potential voice. The Presidential
question, it is generally understood, win be
settled by I" Sam; !" and it is hardly necessary
to say that neither the name Of Governor Pow
ell nor that Of Linn Boyd are to be found on
his estate" It is astonishing, therefore, that
sensible people win quarrel about the man who
is destined 10 be beaten by the INyNcIBLE.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23
I,ita ID Whir Trick y,

Beverly Randolph, Esq, Of the county Of
Clark, Va, is the American" candidate for
the State Senate TO represent the district Of
which that county forms part, in the Legis-
lature. Another Bull Of accommodation
will now issue from the Richmond Hierarchy
but We incline to think Mr. Randolph can
stand up against it
The Fcrney and Pierce presses have stated,
but Jalsely, that there were only three Demo
Gratis in the late Winchester convention.
We are authorized by at least three mem
bcrs of that convention to say, that the ma.
jority Of those who had been Wings over
those who had been Democrats, was not
ten. One gentleman who took the pains to
ascertain the fact reports the difference TO be
sir, in convention numbering over one hun
dred members.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23

Look at the Catholics Of the United States In
comparison with the Protestanis In the whole
Of America there is not single man born and bred
Catholic distinguished for anything but his devo-
ton TO the Catholic Church mean TO say there
Is not a man in America, born and bred Catholic,
who has any distinction In science, literature, poll
tics, beneyolence, or philanthropy. do not know
one; never heard Of great philosopher, natural
ist, historian, orator, or poet amongst them. The
Jesuits have been in existence three hundred years
they have had their pick Of the choicest intellect
Of all Europe--they never take common man
when they know il they subject every pupil 10 a
severe ordeal, intellectual and physical as well as
moral, In order TO ascertain whether he has the
requisite stuff In him 10 make q strong Jesuit out
Of They have a scheme Of education mastery in
lis way. But there has not been a single great
original man produced In the company Of Jesuits
from l545 TO 1854. They absorb talent enough,
but they strange II. Clipped oaks never grow
large. Prune the roots OF n tree with a spade,
prune the branches close TO the bole, what becomes
Of the treeS The bole itself remains thin and scant
and slender. Can a man be conventional dwarf
and natural giant at the same time Case your
little boys limbs in metal would they growi Plant
chestnut in a tea-cup, do you get treef Not a
shrub, even. Put priest or priests creed NJ
the only soil for man TO grow In he grows not.
The great God provided the natural mode Of opera.
tion-do you suppose lie win turn aside and mend
or mar the universe at your or my requestY !
think God win do no such thing.-Pdrker.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23

The letters Of Hon. Kenneth Rayner, in an
swer to Hon. H. A. Wise, are now in press
and win be ready for delivery in pamphlet form
by Wednesday next Price 81 30 per hun
drcd sent by mail, postage prepaid This edi
ton viii be limited, and those who wish then
for distribution win please send their orders
with the money enclosed as soon as practi
cable.
The speech Of the Hon. VIM. r. Smith will
be republishcd within the next ten days, and
be delivered on the same terms
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23
SUNDAY hi the Camp.

We find the following picturesque and striking
passage in a recent letter from the Crimea:
Yesterday, being Sunday, the routine was broken
by the impressive ceremony of an open-air church
parade. Each division, on these occasions, has
divine service performed by its own chaplain. Ours
was drawn up on the rising ground, just beyond
the tents, In dense hollow square. The clergy
men and officers occupied the centre. Every one
was covered. Some Of the men wore forage-caps,
for lack Of shakos and dit that the loss OF these
stiff and ugly varieties Of headgear ia submitted TO
with great resignation by the line generally The
chaplain, with his dark velvet skuli-cap and black
moustache and beard, reminded me of foreign
padre in canonicals-
We we're scarcely placed In position, before the
loud rush of round-shot from the fort was heard,
again and again in our ears, causing sundry dislo-
cations OF the square-the men grinning and sway
ing about at each whirr in kind Of jocular disor-
der Nothing was left for it but TO move of.
So we took up ground few hundred yards low
er down, and here-though feecy little cloudlet,
which announced its birth in thunder-cap, showed
that shell had burst above us not very far of to
our rear-the service was conducted TO a close.
Everybody Of course stands on these occasions
throughout the ceremony. To obviate fatigue,
therefore, the Litany and Communion are omitted.
The chaplain preached extemporaneously, and
with 90 excellent a voice, that though the wind
was blowing his surplice about irdid not drown
his tones. was amused by his British sdng froid.
Half his congregation might perish round the walls
Of Sebastopol before next church parade-a theme
which the threatening missiles exploding about
him would have served sufficiently wen TO enforce,
but he utterly disdained such obvious rhetoric.
Perhaps, indeed Il is considered undesirable to
make illusions Of the kind and certainly they are
too potent 10 need such insisting At any rate,
the reverend gentleman neither noticed the pyro-
technics in his sound practical sermon, nor in his
own person but stood with his back 70 the fort,
and preached on some everyday text and never
changed his voice or turned his head in compliment
10 shot or she'll
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23

WISCONSIN, IRoS.-The manufacture Of iron in
this State is yet but partially developed The fur
mace Of Bean Co, on the east branch Of Rock
river, near Mayvillc, and the forge Of the Iron
Company at Horizon, are the only establishments
in the State. The furnace is now in a very proms-
ing condition. and turns out daily from seven TO
ten tons Of pig iron. The quality Of the iron has
been much improved lately and win now answer
well for many purposes for which at first II was
wholly unfit This iron Is remarkable for the
smoothness Of the casting made from Il. A stove
plate directly from the mould win look az IL pol.
ished with black lead. But the manufacture Of
iron we before said Is yet in it's infancy in our
State. Within five miles Of Horizon is an mex
haustible bed Of iron ore, lying directly the La
Crosse railroad. This ore can be brought 10 this
point at little cost for transportation. IL II dug
from the earth As easy as you would sand from q
sandbsnk. All we want, then, is capital, In order
n make this iron interest one Of the most promi-
nent In the State The ore Is practically inexhsust-
ible. hundred furnaces In hundred years
would fairly open the deposite TO view.--Horicon
Wal dr0su
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23

The following from the Scientific American, con-
tains some interesting facts, and treats OF . very
feeling subject, worthy Of careful investigation;
"History informs US that many of the countries
Of Europe which now possess very mild winters, al
one time experienced severe cold during TINS sea-
son Of the year. The Tiber, at Rome, was often
frozen over, and snow at one time lay Ior iorty
days in that city The Euxine Sea was frozen over
every winter during the time Of Ovid, and the rivers
Rhine and Rhone used TO be frozen so deep that
the ice sustained loaded wagons. The waters OF
the Tiber, Rhine, and Rhone now How freely every
winter; ice is unknown in Rome, and the waves
of the Euxine dash their wintry foam uncrystal-
lied upon the rocks. Some have ascribed these
climate changes to agriculture: the cutting down
of dense forests, the exposure OF the upturned son
to the summers sun, and the draining OF great
marshes. We do not believe that such great
changes could haze been produced on the climate
of any country by agriculture, and we are certain
that no such theory can account for the contrary
change of climate--from warm to cold winters
which history tells US has taken place In other
countries than those named. Greenland received
its name from the emerald heritage which once
clothed its valleys and mountains; and its east
coast, which is now inaccessible, on account OF
perpetual ice heaped upon It's shores, was, In the
eleventh century, the seat Of hourishing Scandina
Wan colonies, all trace Of which ia now lost. Cold
Labrador was named tlnllnd Dy tine Nortnihcn
who visited it A. d. 1000, and were charmed with
| its then mild climate.
"The cause of these changes is an important in
quiry. A pamphlet, by John Murray, civil engi-
neer, has recently been published in London, IN
which he endeavors to attribute these changes OF
climate to the changeable position Of the magnetic
poles. The magnetic variation or decllnation OF
| the needle Is well known At the present time 1t
amounts, in London, to 20 degrees west north,
WHILE In 1858 the line Of variation passed through
England, and then moved gradually west until 1915
In that year great removal Of ice took place on
the coast of Greenland; hence, it Is inferred that
the cold meridian, which now passed through Cam
ada and Siberia, may at one time have passed
through Italy, and that, If the magnetic meridian
returns MS 1t is now doing, to its old lines in Eu-
rope, Rome may once more see her Tiber frozen
over, and the merry Rhineander drive his team on
| the ice of his classic river.
whether the changes Of climate mentioned
have been caused by the change of the magnetic
meridian or not, we have too few facts before US at
present to decide conclusivey; but the idea, once
spread abroad will soon lead to such Investigations
as will no doubt remove every obscurity, and settle
| the question"
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23
DIED,

On board the United States ship Falmouth. on the
goth Of February last Of bilious choc, Passed Mid
shpman THOMAS WATERMAN BRoDHEAD only child
Of Hon. Jno-.M Brodhead, of this city, Second Comp
troer Of the Treasury and grandson VI the late Hon
John Brodhead, Of New Hampshire, aged ~.
The Falmouth arrived at Port an Prince ON the 22d
instant and the remains of Passed Midshipman Brod-
head, who was acting master OF the ship, were en-
tombed in the Protestant Cemetery at that place
with military honors, on the fSd
G0n the Esd inst, MARIAN w. LoRD, daughter Of
John b. and Sarah Lord, aged years. II months and
20 days.
The friends Of the family are requested 10 attend
her funeral from the residence Of her parents corner
Of Fourth and Streets tomorrow at o'clock, p. NJ
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-03-23
BRICK HOUSE FOR RENT.

a THREE story Brick House, with
IN back building, situated in one Of the most p
SAINT peirhborhoods in the city Of Washington, bong
No 4sl III street north. Said house contains par
Tor ls by "a feet, two sitting rooms, dning-room,
Eve chambers, kitchen, and servants chamber, q
pump of water, wood shed, &C. Will be sold II de-
sired 20 person renting, all portion Of the par
Tor furniture and the carpetng in the parlor, sitting
rooms, dining-room, chambers, and hall.
Possession can be given or about the first day
Of May Persons DESTROYS Of renting should make
early application, TO enable the completion OF said
house and the outdoor arrangements completed by
the time specified.
Should not rent said house by the LIST day OF
April shall have for rent two story frame House
on same street. No. SOL containing two pariors, four
chambers dining-room, kitchen, and servants room
To good tenant the rent Of either OF said houses
will be moderate.
Apply 10 the subscriber, on the premises, or ~ ms
Office No. 60 Louisiana avenue.
mar 2s-FMw&Sa Justice Of the Peaos.