davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19
Nem Orlears Duly Grestelt.
Memorial to tf1e President.


Through the courtesy Of friend we have at last
heard something reliable, regarding the memorial to
President Pierce from the citizens of New Orleans,
concerning the mail failures and general Irregularities
in the service. It appears that on motion of Mr..
SldeH, the President was requested to inform Con-
gess what steps had been taken to remove the
Of complaint, but we are only furnished with copy
of Mr.. Sdelrs resolution with Mr. Pierce's reply to
committee of our citizens hs reply will be found
in cur monetary column,) and Mr.. Postmaster General
Campbells letter to Postmaster NeYitt, which was
made public sometime ago.
There is nothing in the least satisfactory in the
message of the President to the Senate nor in the
action Of the Senate, subsequently. Nor has any
remedy been applied to the evils neglect and constant
irregularities under which this community suffer The
citizens of New Orleans always have paid their post
age promptly, they never have called meetings to
talk the Department out of reasonable compensation
for carrying letters-no postal reforms meetings for
reduction Of postage as in Northern Cities, are
yearly convened. But for years and years has this
community meekly and hrunbly submitted to every
kind and description of injury and neglect, and how
much longer it has to submit is question to be an
swered in the womb offuturity. In the meantime we
insert the great message, and when the committee
on Post-O1ice and Post-Roads report we shall give
the report to readers, but ne think that will be
about all we shall GET
Message of the President of the United States,
To the Senate of the United States
In compliance with resolution Of the Senate of December II
1856 calling for memorial of citizens of New Orleans
planning of the irregulariy of the mails.
January g. 1S56-Read referred the Committee the Post
Office and Post Roads, and ordered be printed with the ex
cepon Of the names not already printed.
In compliance with resolution of the Senate of the 18th
stant send herewith the memorial of citizens of New Or
leans, complaining of the reg1ury of the mail service
between Washington New Oreans deem proper ast
to transmit with the memorial my of
menorass and copy of the letter OF the Postmaster Genera
therein referred to. FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Washington, December 26 1855.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

When the new Cunard steamship Persia arrived at
Jersey City she attracted much attention. About one
third Of the buckets knocked off during her en-
counter with enormous ice fields off the Banks. The
huge iron bars which compose the frame curled
up and twisted as if they had been pasteboard Not
withstanding her disabled condition, however, the
Persia made her last 300 miles to Sandy Hook in "a
hours. After leaving Liverpool she attained aver
age of fourteen miles an hour until obstructed by the
ina -.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

The Buffalo Republican of the 7th relates shock
ing case of loss of life by freezing, the Niagara
Falls Railroad several miles above Tonawanda. Sev-
era men had been sent out to shovel off the track
The drifted up the track almost as fast as it
was shoyeled away. Becoming very cold they at
tempted to return and became closed in by the drifts
and when an engine, which had been sent out, came
to the vicinity, they were found frozen stark and
stiff H', 3 - '5".- f'5. ""-lE'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

An overland party which started from Superior
City on the 24th ult arrived in Chicago on the night
Of the Sth inst. A dispatch says:
The government road from st. Paul to Superior
City is open. The season has been comparatively
mild. The coldest day Of the winter was on the 3lst
Of December when the mercury fell to 50 degrees be-
low zero. Supplies of provisions are abundant The
party has gone east to secure steamboat connectoh
with the lower lake during the coming season.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19
VESSELS Acknowledgements of the 18th and

VESSELS Acknowledgements of the llth and
18th from Norfolk says: Ea #f
The bark Lean Racer, Capt Eldrdge, of and for
Baltimore, from Palermo with cargo Of fruit, went
Captain is tightening her in hopes Of getting off
Schooner Clarendon Duncan, from this port, bound
to Boston, went ashore at o'clock on the morning
of the 9th inst, four miles from Race Point. Grew
apparatus works admirably. Vessel and % will
be total loss. The schooner is full of watef.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

THE SCoTCH MILLIoNAIRE.-Mr John Ferguson, I
who recently died in Scotland possessed of property
valued at $6300000 is said to have been the largest
holder of American securities in Europe. He was
also the holder of large amount of English and con
tnental securities and was considered the wealthiest
commoner Scotland.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19
President Esleree,s Kansas p,oc.lono,ae1on.

The Washington Union Of the 18th publishes this
document officially. After the first portion Of the
preamble in which it is stated that the peace of the
territory has been endangered by armed organizations
both within and outside its limits, he says
And whereas all such plans for the determination
of the future institutions Of the Territory if carried
into action from within the same will constitute the
fact of insurrection, and, If from without that Of
invasive aggression, and will in either case, justify
and require the forcible interpositon Of the whole
power OF the general government, as well to maintain
the laws Of the Territory as those Of the Union:
Now therefore, l. Franklin Pierce, President Of the
United States do issue this my proclamation to com
mand all persons engaged in unlawful combinations
against the constituted authority of the Territory Of
Kansas Of the United States, to dsperse and retire
to their respective abodes, and to all such per
that any attempted insurrection in said Territory
or aggressive intrusion into the same will be resisted
not only by the employment Of the local militia but
also by that of any available forces of the United
States to the end of assuring immunity from vio
lence and full protection to the persons property and
civil rights of all peaceful and aWabiding inhabitants
of the Territory.
If, fany part Of the Union the fury of faction OF
fanaticsm, nlamed into disregard of the great prin
ciples Of popular sovereignty which, under the cons
tuition are fundamental in the whole structure Of oul
institutions, to bring the country the dire calam
lty Of an arbtraent of arms in that Territory it shall
be between laWless violence the one side and con
seryaye force on the other welded by legal authority
OF the general government. s5 Eta''
call on the citizens, both of adjoining and of dis
tant States, to abstain from unauthorized inter
meddling in the local concerns of the Territory, ad
monishng them that its organic law is to be executed
with Impartial Justice that all individual acts of lille
gal interference will incur condgn punishment !; and
that any endeayor to intervene by organized force will
be firmly withstood
invoke oil good citizens to promote order by rem
derng obedience to the law to seek remedy for tenn
porary evils by peaceful means ; to discountenanct
and repulse the connsels and the insgations Of ag
tators and of disorganzers and to testify their at
tachment to their country their pride in its greatness
their appreciation Of the blessings they enjoy ant
their determination that republican institutions shal
not fail in their hands, by cooperating to uphold th
majesty Of the laws and to vindcate the sanctity o
the constitution.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

A letter from Fort Smelling, Minnesota, dated 25th
of January states that from the Goth of December to
the 18th of January, the thermometer ranged from
q to 50 degrees below Zero and that the troops were
completely frozen in. One man of Company I, 10th
regiment of infantry, was frozen to death, and as
many as eight ten other soldiers had their fingers
frozen one morning while mounting guard.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

tits stated that the Secretary of War has decided to
adopt rigorous for the complete removal of
all the Indians now remaining within Florida and that
no terms will be made with them short of an entire
abandonment Of the peninsula. It is estimated that
there are not more than one hundred warriors left
an1onr them
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

In Brooklyn there has arisen conflict of authority
between the Coroner acting as wreck MASTER and the
Mayor, acting protector to the concerning
the wreck of the brig Stafford. Both Mayor and Cor
oner issued orders Friday the sth, to arrest each
others officers, and there was large crowd board
expecting fun, but the fun didn't turn up, and both
parties contrved to unite trying to raise the vessel
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

RELIEF FOR VESSELS OFF THE CoAsT.-A cores
pondent of the New York Courier doubtless mer-
chant wishes to see petition prepared in the various
maritime cities, asking aid from the Government for
vessels in Distress Some have been fallen in with in
disabled condition, their crews in terrible suffering
from want of provisions nearly helpless from being
frost-btten. Some of the government steamers now
lying idle, and the vessels of the coast survey it is
said could easily be supplied with seamen and proyis
IONS and be sent on this errand of relief cruising be-
tween 50 degrees and 45 degrees of latitude.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

1t is reported that Great Britain has another Mos
quito enterprise on foot, by offering money and i'm
plements of war to the Central American States op
posed to Walker.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

The Washington correspondent OF the New York
Herald says that the move on foot to secure hr Ct
tendens nomination at the Philadelphia Convention,
gives general satisfaction. Some of the most ardent
Republicans manifest slight disappointment.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

AT St. Louis on the l4th there was prospect of
the ice breaking up Men engaged in blast
ing it with gunpowder.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

Words are little things, but they strike hard. We
wield them so easily that we are apt to forget their
hidden power. Fifty spoken they fall like the sun
shine, the dew, and the fertilizng rain; but when
unftly, like the frost, the hail, and the desoatng
tempest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19
A GooD OsE-We clip the following from the
Baton Rouge Gazette, of the 18th inst: @

A Coon 0SE.-We clip the following from the
Baton Rouge Gazette, of the 18th inst: .
Piousiy Hclined.--During the discussion of the
question of the removal of Mr. Huty, distinguished
Democrat from New Orleans, offered the following
fervent supplicaton to the Throne of Grace sWould
to God Mr.. Bell were in the place of Mr. Hufty, that
the Democratic party in the House might have the
opportunity Of showing by his Bell's removal their
more than Jewish attachment for the Right, and ha
Wrong We heard W that a pous s n WITH de-
light and for the time, almost fancied g the better
days Of the Republic" were about to return, when
honesty in politics was by no means rare virtue"
Whenever we see the majority in the Legislature
disposed todo Right-to discountenance Wrong
obey their oaths to the abide by the
decisions of the legal tribunals Of the counry-and
to maintain the law and the rights ofcitizens acquired
under the law-we shall be happy to make extended
mention of all the circumstances. il=u- 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

IT is stated III recent letter from Madrid, that on
Monday, the 7th of January, General Dodge minister
plenpotenary of the United States, gave dinner to
the various foreign representatives at that court.
Some distinguished Spaniards were present at the
dinner, and among them Senior de Cueto, late Minis
ter of Spain at Washington, and Senior Don Jose de
Olozaga. In the evening Mrs. Dodge gavea recep-
tion to the entire diplomatic body and to number of
eminent ladies of Madrid, and the dancing lasted till
quite advanced hour It was understood that
Mrs Dodge would give ball the 22d of the month.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19
Y AZOO RIV Err.

VIII leave TU ESDAY 10Th inst. o'clock P NJ
, fTg@a FOR YAZOD RYVER-THE NEW
light dranght and swift running passenger packet
leave for Greenwood Iore Sdon Honey Island Yazoo City
saarta and all intermediate landings above For freight
feiS LEWIS sNAPP CO., 81 Front street
Will leave on WEDMEsDAY, 10Th inst at O'Clock 2 NJ
TREgga FOR MOUTH COLD WATER,
e Tilatoba, Lehore Greenwood Sidon, Tculh,
sssas@aa Yazoo City and all intermediate andings-The
and splendid ghiraught Yazuo Belle. c.
Riyes master will leave above The Yazoo Belle will take
freight for Grenada with the privilege of reshpping kecs
For freight passage, apply IN board or to
fel8 LEWIS SNAPP & CO. 81 Front st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19
BAYOU MACON AND TENSAS.

Will leave TUESDAY the 18th inst at o'clock 2 n.
frg%s FOR BAYOU MACON AND ITEM
IlEfH4 r SAS-The and splendid fnst running pas
ESssess senger steamer Julia, D. H Townsend,
ter will leave above for Bayou Macon and Tcnsas and all in
ermedate landings For freight passage apply board
fclS LEW IS SNAPP &. CO.. 81 Front street.
VIII leave on "WEDNESDAY. Feb 20, at o'clock P. NJ.
R1G FOR BAYOU MACON AND TEN
sas-The fine fast running passenger steamer At
above Bayou Macon Lower Tensas Black River and all in
ermediae landings For freight passage, apply board
or to
fe9 J.. SNAPP & CO., 81 Front street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19
FOR CUMBERLAND RIVER.

Will leave on THURSDAY Feb. q. at o'clock P. NJ.
f~ss FOR NASHVILLE, EDDYSVILLE,
s1a 9 Carksville, smihland Hickman ul inter,
tssa mediate adings-The regular passenger packet
steamer Nashville 7. Belknyder master, will leave rs
above. For freight passage, apply on board,
fcl6 r. NIXON, & Carondelct street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS,
81 HOPE HALL, No. 90 ST. CHARLES

"a HOpE HALL, No % ST. CHARLES
sD W The undersigned having purchased the estab-
lsmen No 80 St. Charles street. lately known
as H!CkOks SALOON, and completely oyerhaued and
waited it, has given the Of HOPE HALL and respect
fully announces to his friends and the public and the
mankind that lie is prepared to welcome them with spiritual
well as bodily comforts to their entire satisfaction
His BAR will be constantly furnished with the best WINES
and that can DC imported and his arrangements in
the culinary line cannot be surpassed.
gre will keep at all times all the decaces the Southern
ties with FISH, GAME OYSTERS etc. in their state,
cooked in the most approved style.
Eae has employed oligng attendants and those who be-
stow their patronage Hope Hail. may assured that every
attention will be paid them by the proprietor and assistants
dill If JOHN j. DANIELS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19
THE, LAKE.

E9k 3i2RH1N 5skAeE @AF$
4 HeT masP s';Fi Fiorda. 8 3 Fres ] MASTER H and Ore
fe & e e GS soos
viii ths Lake end Of the Pontcharran Ralroad
will stop rascagenla Monday and Thursday evenings
Cabin Fare to Mobile
4. ,GEDDEs, Agent, 10 Bank Place.
klssIEsHs 4sE 8 STEAMER Creole.-Winler Advancement
For Ocean SPRINGS and intsrmedae Ia, anddnss
%sns 2 @ e s @ en M Of Se @
ss P:
cars sENBY ESR3 FENSSN E4ENSG
H Tuesday and Saturday T. E H in Ps
NJOTICE-TIE SUN MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
rfY M Of Nw A n tnka Ye e M ae 5 n Rye @
4; e. !: rs; + R;esE;s Ss; ! : + I $s%%; 5;
5s5i H. 'f5;sss WIFI; %i:: sS:S s%s: $s%:.'"'
TH9IAs TRs + pHSSt,RH S!2S, FEss!sa Viss President
New Orleans, Jan. I, 1856. jn2 ly
hss Nc sa 5 ma a S9oS MI fsss
GT constantly for sale for either Cash City Acceptance
~ @ at ss
IL G wsE 5 m aaers
their Slaves reasonable terms as can be obtained in the
city. ,.
f 4Mo%ay I'll T. be FRsSY 9 S @ Gpm%on ss te
REFERENCES 4 Co. Curry Person J. G. Kicks
S&s HIGHsf fSS GAsH diSi fkcs paid for IKEY
YOUNG NEGROES. nj ly
+ nj. TANEY, WHOLESALE DEALER IN FOR
Keeps eonstanty ON had IN good Shipping order New
York and philadelphia Ale Porter and Champagne Cider, by
purchasers Also imports Scotch Ale and London Porter
n Prompt and particular attention paid to all orders re-
ceived. fe7ly
OFFICE OF THE MARYLAND CONSOLE
| Observation-Disclosures FRAUDs.-The Commissioner
public against the swndes who circulate by
mail otherwise fraudulent Lottery Schemes pretend
orthe sale OF tickets in Lotteries which are wholly
The only ega Lotteries Maryland drawn daily
people of the Sute under the constitution to examine and
approve the schemes and attend to the drawings,
ages tickets have the Autographed signature F. X BRENAN,
General Agent for the Contractor Office of the Maryland Con
Any information the subject of Lotteries, the in
which they DRAWN etc. etc. will be cheeuy given by ad
''oisHs' Of F. X BRENAN, Baltimore Md.
G 4 A. HENDERSON ~ co., MAGAZINE ST.
of Natchez offer for sale at the lowest prices
of purchasers stock has been carefully selected
all the articles needed for family use for merchants
! in the country. jal9 6m
nR. NEWELL's IMPROVED COTTON
~ PRESSThe iron screws and casting Tor the improved
in 1 MSEfes b hSs PRER P tsSR CORN
being the simple durable and respect the bes
o1r my2st ' III '' S. H. GILMAN 81 Natchez street.
VLARET-200 BOXES FRENCH UIAREr, IN BOXES
fa2 BAREIII 4 CO. 81 Common street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

rOLENIAN TOOK THE PREMIUM AT
v The New York Fair the best CORN and FIGURING
Those wishing such procure them by addressing
W. 2. COLEMAN, Box G, No. 1856 New orleans.
~ Mandatory Napoleon Asenne, city OF JeheFson La
ISy Wure Room and Depot, No. 36 Nachez street, New
ORLEANS d14 If
DEAD! READ!!~- BILLIARD TABLE AND BOX
IL Mandatory, Shell Lime Sed for Sugar Makers
and Builders B. ANT0GNINI Manufacturer Of BILLIARD
TABLES and BU1LnER, Eagle Mills y and IA Cont street.
BOXES for packages any size made 10 order
Superior fresh LIME in good barrels for whteWaSn sugar
FLOORINCS and CEILINGS SAVINGS, TURNINGfS for
builders Stores houses etc. put up repairs OF any ka naoe
the shortest notice by means of machinery -,
Hsy- The public are invited to call and see 90 "
cTRAUB's PATENT CORN, AND FIGURING
y favoraly known throughout the Southern Sates as
exclusively possessing the combined qualities Of
l. Being firmly set in a strong iron framei "-l a.
2. Using only the best French l5nrr Sonesi
g. Running the lower son which being fast on the Spindle
can contact with its fellow to be injured by
running empty;
4. Having dust to get loose;
s. Having no drives arid to make it shake;
G. Having spindle in piece from brdgeree to hopper
bearer
This Mill will run years without dressing the stones and
is now offered at the following prices:
IS inch, single gear, $l2o
% :. l40 Double gear Sl60.
20 . :. ;. 1856. :. :. 30
The sOinch mill will grind 40 bushels hour with proper
| 9rNeN' ' SAMUEL H. GILMAN,
| fell d&W3m No. 81 Naehez street, New Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

Leaves OH TUESDAY. 10Th inst, at O'Clock P. NJ.
. f.a FOR WHITE AND ARKANSAS
n Rivers.-The and light draught steamer D.
leave for acksonport Elizabeth Augusta Des Arc Duvas
Bluff Aberdeen St Charles Indian Bay and all intermediate
landings above For freight apply board or to
LEWIS SNAPP & Co, 81 Front street.
E%Fregh taken for Napoleon and all the Bends also, for
Arkansas River, if consigned Des Arc, Duvalps Bluff
Aberdeen. fe5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19

Rev. Philip W. Taylor, a native of Caroline county,
Va, soldier of the Revolution, and one of the early
pioneers Of Kentucky, died the oath ut in Shelby
county, KY Hewas present at the surrender of Corn
wallis, and in 1881 emigrated to Kentucky. On his
way down the river his boat was attacked by the Ind
ans twenty miles above Louisville and several of his
companions killed and wounded, himself among the
latter. He knew personally Boone, kenton, Todd,
Harlan, and, indeed all the pioneer heroes who set
tied the State. He was for many years a Justice Of
the Peace in the county Of Shelby for two years its
High Sheriff, and for sixty years minister of the
gospel.
Another distinguished man, Gen. j. B. Haryie, died
in Richmond, Va on the Sth inst at the age of sixty
eight years. The deceased was wounded in the attack
on Tnpoi in 1904, while serving as midshipman
In the war of 1872 he was with the Richmond Light
Infantry Blues in service at camp Holly. At later
day he State Senator, and at the time of his de-
cease he was the Major General in command of the
Eastern Division of Virginia Militia.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19
W HITE RIV E R .

VIII leave TUESDAY. 10Th inst. p. M.
r., FOR WHITE AND BLACK
lE144lhtt55a Riyers-The fine steamer National, J. c.
ssFI-sa McManus master, will leave above for Poca-
honta Powhaan Jaeksonport Baesvlle Elizabeth Augusta
Des Duvl Bluffs Aberdeen and all intermediate land
ings. For freight or passage, apply on board, or
I.EW L
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-19
STEAMBOAT DEPARTURES.
FOR RED RIVER.
viii leave on TDEsRAY !, I9'h INT q o'eqek s. F !; ~


WI leave on . 4 4 f9n s!; " Z GioGx q r NJ
f7nns EOfE 1eGD 1NA Y atS-n r y j. II
ls4s4 lsasss master, will leave, positively above, for
Shreveport Grand Bayou rand 1core Campte, Alexandra
Gnrtons Landing and all intermediate landings For freight
or passage, apply on board or 70 -
felS LEWIS SHAPP CO., 81 Front street.
VIII leave on WI1DNESDA I zaGn lnst n ocidGk r. NJ
FOR s1EFbERSUN, SMlTllLAND,
Bayou Grand Ecore Alexandra all
mediate landings The superior passenger Storm,
Moody master, will leave above For freight passage,
fei8 LEWIS SNAPP & CO., 81 Front Row.
--~--r~- -.---r~-
BI6hTe q. d.aDyEEN 7, T. r. e tI II iTIs
Trd MonTco id1I aR n i n andin o
W % "a, ,,. y " Wy nh Hi naanE Iii rt Iaasa ahavo
hh tiii ~ IJ; H. t ~ L ; ni 'o s "" E & fh ~ a. as
@ @ T., 10 u a., a "'''' ia'a u i''s''''i Pao
fI fais spP'I oh D LIrTe cxApp m o. Ero,, stroo
o l.t-,. - --e :" w.. .. -H-s.- ro- et.
WA, TO-. 49, ,,-r,1,Nrcr, " ao,, So, =. o,o,.,. 7, n
lfn N, iT $500 ~ ~ "A r., dit IL i n "A
lEsia5 Bluh shTeTepoTt, ana an lnenedlte m iandnes Jugs
- ch ; liz in my m nam. , n'Ii' H. frniht ~ a.sa ann, .
ns'a, I'm 'eaSe dc osE' o ie'5to Vi p"'sse apply
vi fis nuau' of LEWIS sNApp 6 co o. Frort s+roo+
ie!o l.r.n 10 21ArL d W, u rIohl - suec.
VIII leave on wEDSESDa ay 9ltb Feb at o,cock p N
SfSstza an racke. sfmter I i H. NJ WfiShLs Oarke,
Inn inaS!er, 6 VIII leiysi posuyGiy ~ above lof
di mi,n' @ m a G.Goi, dnpe
assar anniy o5 toard m or o fof e'sh'of
fel8 u u. SMITH, u New Levce