davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

The News FROM CENTRAL AMER
IcA.-The New Orleans Commercial
Bulletin Of the 10th inst, says that
the news.of the defeat Of . party Of
fous hundred Of WALkEa's men near
San Jose, in Costa RIGA, under Col.
ScHLEssiNcER, by Costa Rican force
Of FIVE hundred, received Tuesday, has
produced quite q sensation among our
citizens. Nothing Of The kind was an
ticipated. American valor, and the
prestige that attends il, were sup
posed to be quite sufficient for any
emergency chat might arise 10 Gem
trail America: Sdch thing As a pos.
tive defeat Of WALkER's men, in any
thing apprcsimatihg an equal show Of
forces by the contending parties. was
never dreamed Of for an instant. We
think It more than probable eahst the
accounts are exaggerated, but that
WAlkER's party has experienced a re-
verse Of fortune for the first time, is
no doubt true. We arc not in pos
session Of sufficient information in re,
gard TO the actual state Of things to
calculate what will be the effects Of
this unexpected drawback upon the
psrmahency Of WALkrR's government.
II he has lost prestige, the 6er Of in
vincibility which hitherto he has en-
joyed since the establishment Of his
government in Nicaragua, his complete
downfall would not surprise us. In
the meantime, his friends here will,
We understand, exert themselves to
forward him reinforcements with the
utmost dispatch. Their ardor has not
been dampened in the least by the
news. On the contrary, it is rather
increased.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

HE Wife DEAp.-We noticed yes
tcrday the case Of Mateo Gutierrez who
was arranged before Recorder Brigh,
on the charge of cutting bis wife :
throat at No. IS New Levee on the
previous morning. The poor woman
fingered on till yesterday, when she
sank under the effects of her wounds.
lie cut her throat with pen knife,
and her little son being presented
screamed for assistance when the bar
keeper rushed to her rescue, but not in
time to prevent the catastrophe. The
har-keeper was himself cut, though
slightly, as was also the little boy. all
web the same pen nife. The coroner
kehld an 'nqueston the body ofthe wife
last evening. Fran all the information
that could be obtained in regard to the
melancholy affair it appears that the
man is not in his right mind or in other
words he is crazy. What makes the case
more ! distressing. is the fact that an in
liant only three months old and two
other children have been deprived of
a mothers love and care in this most
u u manner. Gutirez and his
family were not long since from Gal
weston. Texas. He was a cofFeehouse
Keeper as already minated He is
IN prison awaiting an examination
Bulletin.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

CorroN.-The New York Tribune
Of late date has q long article on cot.
ton. in which the hope is INDUCED
that in . short time that staple may
be grown without tho south, sufficient
for the consumption Of the world
We make the following extract
from Il: y f5ttt-f
Consemporancous1y with the ad-
vance Of cotton to the position of a
leading article in the commerce Of the
world-thc increase of its production
in the last half centuary, 50 far as j.
enters into that commerce, having
been almost exclusively confined to
our southern. ststes-bas been the
growth Of the pretensious Of those
who produce it, and their claim to al
exclusive control Of the policy Of the
country in accordance with their pe.
culiar views. Nor have we of the
northern states Of the Union been the
sole sufferers BY this insolence. The
English, a the great consumers Of
cotton. have been not little annoyed
BY the pretentions Of our cotton grow.
ers to regulate the market and FIX
prices 70 suit themselves.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18
GBt 9aan Comet.
BATON ROUG E.APRIL IL, s1se0.


TsE Rssulror rHs Eli crfpr lin iii
eusnce Of noties, the commissioners for the
electionor Mayor 81 thi. city, met yesty-
day evening the 18th inst, at the Mayors
Office 10 decide the contest Of the tic vote,
between Joseph Mcnget and Edward Ccu-
sinard, as provided for in the city charter.
The result is the reelection Of Joseph
Monget to the office. On yesterday the
17th inst, F. A. Nephler was sworn in as
City Constable for the ensuing year.
Mr.. A. W. Bell. eread il protest against
shs authority Of the commissioners to de-
eide the election; and Silas Jones, with
himself refused 70 vote; the other four
commissioners, Blanchard, Walker Elan,
and Powers, voted for Joseph Monget and
that gentleman was declared to be the
Mayor elect for the ensuing year.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

FmE.-The false alarm Of fire on
Tuesday morning was accustomed BY
the appearance Of a fame bursting
out Of the attic Of a house in Fifth
Avenue. Upon the engines reaching
the ground, it was discovered to Be
merely the red-haired porter polk
ing his head out Of the wiudow.-N.
Y. Pic.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18
succs ssaou.S - GA. Law romeo.

WHEREAS, the undersigned has been
w appointed administrator ot the es-
tate Of c. A. LAwesros, all persons having
claims against said estate are requested to
present them duly authenticated within
thirty days from this notice; and oil those
indebted In said estafe are requested to set
Ne their accounts. w. MARKHAM.
April 18th, 1056-5w. Administrator.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

MAJon DosrtEson The father
Of Maj. Doneldson (says the Knoxville
Whig) was among the first settlers Of
Middle Tennessee, lawyer Of sound
senee, and the brother of General Jack
sons wife. The mother Of Major
Donaldson was the daughter Of Gen.
eral Smith, who was elected to the
Senate Of the United States when the
Legislature convened in Knoxville
Major Donaldson, like Mr.. Fillmore,
was born in the year 1900, and is con
seguehtly Sc years old.
After the death of Mai. Donelesop's
father, bis mother married Mr.
Saunders, and his three half sisters
were the wives Of Col. M. p. Gentry,
Judge Cabal Of the Chancery Court,
and Je,'ge Caro'her, at the present one
Of the Judge Of the Supreme Court of
Tennessee. Maj. Doneldson was gradu
atcd at the University Of Nashville, at
an early age, ard was sent to West
Point, where he was graduated a
second time, with honor to himself and
and friends. From that time he re-
manned the Aid-dc-camp of General
jackson until the General retired from
the army.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

A New T,RM.--lt will be eeer that our
young and enterprising friend d. e. Mon-
TAN has associated with him JoHn 8. Hu.
suEr, for the further extension Of his al
feady extensive business in the Hardware
line. The Arm will BE- conducted hereaf.
ter under the name and style of MorrAr
d HueuEr. Both Of these gentlemen are
we'll and favorable known throughout the
Parish, and IL il with please that we be-
speak Of . libsral share Of the public pat
ronage for the new firm.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

A Cincinnati editor being asked
Awhat is the new" replied" Sir, I
sell my news at ten cents . week :
don't bother me"
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

From ~ Ntsrtv lnss) Assecsss
vvAAt I p.
walk an1 tain, eat al sleep
I dream ahd drfnh, cbe1 and smoke,
. Tread and vrits, laugh md Joke,
fnever VIII, nsvet can hAn6 70 q rope
1sh ana hunt, run and Jump,
See and hear, taste ana smell,
feel and know, I'm very sure,
never will, never can bMAe to \ rope.
Itch and scratch, ! comb and btpsh,
fshave and wash look in the sSAss,
thrush my teeth, then conceive,
Inever will, fnever can hang to . rope. ~.
| trim my corns, pare my nails, ....
I sew on fhuttons, Tie my crnvat,
curse on bachelors, then proclaim,
fnever will never can hang 10 arope.
ADDS.
HrAUfNQ m - <JffMfJ nm <vYHDTn
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18
Notice of Co.Partnersl,ip.
''''s'*'"A. w: HYA1Ts, - az
EN NJ iIx GrOcRru.

Cory Church d 81. Hfpoitte So.
TVHE UNDERSIGNED respectfully begs leave 10
i inform his friends of Enst and West Baton
Rotrge, that, having established himself IN ths
Grocery business, he u prepared u setl articles
IN kis llne a. cheap ~ eah be obtained IL any
other establishment IN town. A complete aesort-
lnent 81 Family groceries, WINES, lL1QU0RS,
TOBACCO, etc.,. always on hand.
Up. 1O.y. Aw. HYATT
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

Needle Work Embroideriea.
A MOTHER lot Of those cheap en-.
~ bresds1s Just received per steamer O.
heWba, from New York Auction--at the
PanIDxIrufA CHEAP CAsH 9roHs
Lafayette Street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

Among the Late Arrivals
Oh NEW GOODS At THE
Philadelphia Cheap CASH Store,
WILL be found beautiful new stvle
W Paris bAreees rloupced robes, very ehssD.
large assortment ~ Satin DnnnaAk Tabis CIoths
ana Napkins, very superior gnniify ~ Gents Lin.
en- Cambria Hendkerchfefs 4 fe~ pieces Of super
white linen dvflI fov sale ~ the
PHILADELPHIA Cesar CAsH aroas,
mar25-H. ...t., Lafayette Street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

Mada.sde Bodisco i Il ssated has ID.
vssusrd her furniture to be sold at auction
End intends leaving for Europe.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18


THE EAnrH ONE VAST CEMETERY
IAN that tread the globe are but a
handful of the tribes that slumber in
its BOSOM The Greensburg Demo
crat has some curious calculations
from scientific writer's. 1t supposes
upon careful computation that the
number Of persons who have existed
since the beginning of time on earth,
to be 36,627 S43,275,O75,946 The
number Of square niles on the earth IS
surface 1880, 587,732 which gives
l,l34, 622,976 persons to each square
mile. Reducing this TO rods will give
1888 to each square rod, reduced to
feet will give about S persons each
square foot of terra firma. Thus it
will be perceived that our earth is ono
vast cemetery, 1888 human beings lie
buried on each square rod scarcely
sufficient for ten graves. Each grave
must contain 129 persons. Thus it is
easily seen that the whole surface of
our globe has been dug over 1873
times to bury its dead. What com.
mentary upon human frailty! "a.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

l4e 9tfayeN q ,61aasa1 ~
IRON my residence, on the *
4 14th in L., . small 7sryier
dos-ears and tail cropped, black, and teks
tanned, snswers BY the name OF M.ssard.
A liberal reward will be given for his re-
covery.
april 1896. ROBT. L. HENDERSON.
0ACON ! 0ACON.-iD Cabs Clear sides
ID . Caste Pllln Hams; ~ Tterces canvasstd
Sugar CsvsA Hsms. Just received end for sals 70
The trade On accommodating terms.
sp1l .s, * JOSHUA 0EAL
I'm ESH GROUND rL0UR,-
Il ana nea1.--Ths Young AMpsfiea Mills ars
running every other Day. Consumers ordering
10ur ~ abesi woula do veil u seenSe that which
ID fresh and sweet By PURCHASING n
sp1l JOSHUA BEAL..
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18
Gre"' = y,@rtety :.
MILLINERY H. FANCY GOODS

AAWAXkTTE STlG6kVs
MADAME p. MAINE, calisths sttentton ~ tbs
1U ladies ofEs9t ana West Bston Rouge. 70 the
TACT, th-t she has now, \ very large and varied
stock ofPANCY s6eOD4 NnbSseiog Sear'y every
article asked ~ n t1i, iine Her sbnck has beeA
seDet6d With crest II, y ssssh aeA hsshionabls.
she 10 dstsrnlnsd 70 sell 1t low figure for cash.
MARLIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18
Dress Trimamtngs I

WILL be opened this morning .
w beautiful assortment Of ladies' dyess trim
minrs Of the latest Parts style. eash ana Ron OF
Ribbons. ~, the PslLA DKlrHA CBsAp CAsH sroas.
mar21-M Lafayette Street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

NJ hWve sD5s0t Received
IRON csnmisNAf1 seSDEs. sksHANocx 70:
TATo11 ~Aseh ~ IN ~ IovSer CASH: -
apEH A. M0HrAN Bn0.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18

70 The Chicago Free Press calls
Iowa the Cannan Of the emigrant. 1t
says that the strife at Fort Dodge and
Dacotah land Office is very great. The
seats In stages from Dubuque have
oeen IN some cases, taken. ten days in
advance. A gentleman in Davenport
s'a'es That during the early spring the
oes'reaole lands in the Dacotah dis.
tr'ct will be entirely absorbed. Land
warrants are pouring into the offices
Oh the prominent land agents Of that
section from parties all over tie Union,
to be located on speculation
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-18
Afp a11f1ii fnlfnts.
IN sytiCe.

THE salessfDhed has ,bis day associated
With himIi IN the Hard wafe business
JOHN hVfUET, aftl thsatiu' to his
pattons thdr liberal tatfS6Sge solicts
I sons'nsalncssf psst taysss 1br the new
apis Se y. G.. MONTAN
Notice Of Co.Partnersllip.
THE undersigned have this day entered
l into ce.pa''nership, under the style Of
MONTAN Il HUGUET, for the purpose
OF carrying on the Hardware business, in
all Of its various branches respectfully SOL
icit the patronage Of The public, assuring
them that in future as large and varied
stick can be found al. their stand, and sold
as low ias any lhodss outside Of New Or
leans b. c. MONTAN..
apis j. 8. HUGUET.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
SOME curious facts will be found

EF-S SOME curious facts will be found
In our cattle market report. For instance
that for two years past there has been no
day or week in which the supply of cat
tie, bulocks, sheep and swine, has been
so inadequate to the demand as Yesterday
and last week. Only 744 beef cattle were
offered yesterday and only 1885 were
received in the city during the week, a.
gainst an average of 3, 500 weekly re-
ceipts of last year.
The effect of this short supply was
that all first class bullocks sold for prices
equal to 129 to ID cents pound for the
meat. One whole drove averaged S146
per head. Only $500 sheep are report
ed for the week, and these sold at from
$ to $50 head
There is probably a shorter supply ol
fresh meat in the city this day than at a.
ny day for many years. No alarm, how
ever, need be felt, or prices increased;tbe
scarcity is but temporary, and a genera
fast or abstinence of all the people one
day from meat would restore the equli
br um between demand and sur ply
Y Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

THE well informed correspondent of the
Philadelphia No'M american, writes from
washington as follows:
1.-THE result of the election in New
Hampshire is by no means acceptable in
the Court circles. This inauspieious be-
{ ginning damages prospects which were
cheered by adiifferent anticipation. There
is now practically demonstrated, what was
somewhat doubtful before, that the pres
ence and exhor;ations of Mr.. Orr and Bsr.
Cobb, did rot materially help to enlightea
Northern opinion, or to recall the erraat
Democray, who, in the former contest
deserted their old allegiance. Such an Ia
dication from that quarter is ominous ,and
gives some sanction to the singular belief,
so oftened verified, that the political COM
plexion of the Speakership preceding a
Presidential election, was but the certain
precursor of an equally certain result
This is saw of the Washington soothsay
ers, who, surprising the Roman dlvlnes
draw their auguries without the flight Of
birds. e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

Fl .saR RgsToRATIvE-ln our columns
to- dav viii be f und Prof. Woods ad-
vertisememt Of the above article; to which
we eztll attention What it has done, we
have witnessed upon several of our ac-
auaimtanees in ST. Louis Hair once gray
met our view black or brown as the ease
might be, being the color OF early man
hood, and as the ine and glossy silk, and
that without any other application than
the Restorative. Ift has done this upon
others, will it not do the same for any OF
our readers whose FROSTY prows" were
once like the craven locks" OF Lochi-Ps
warlike chief if hey will try it? We
think So jacksonville ConstltutionIs'.
Oct. s. 1853
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27


NEBUcHADNEzzAR ExHuMEp!-So It's
said.-It is stated that Col Rawlinson,
who is at present engaged in prosecuting
the discoveries commenced by Layard
and Botta, and in exhuming from the
mounds of the long lost rival cities of Min
eveh and Babylon. the instructive remains
of this once gigantic power. haslately dis
covered, in a state ofperfect preservation.
what is be lie we'd to be the mummyo OF Nebu.
chednezzar. The face of the rebel!ious
monarch Of Babylon. covered by one oi
those gold masks usually foundin Assyrian
tom5s, is described as very handsome
the forehead high and commanding. the
features marked and regular. This inter
esting relic Of remote antiquity is for the
present preserved in the Museum OF the
East India Company. ~A
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
Nt)IIx b.

IS hereby given that David L: Kent
fell, and Charles NJ. Karr. Administrators
Of the estate of Smith Kentfiel deceased
and Elizabeth Rinkard formerly Elizabeth
lanes Guardian of the minor heirs OF
Jobn James. deceased, have filed IN my:
offica their accounts for final settlement.
with said estate, and said wards respee-
lively. s. :, - s,a for
inspection by all concerned untll the nne'
teenth day of April A. D. 1885. 1nrv
Probate Judge.
Up. Sandusky, March 27, A. D. 1856
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
PAINTING.

A. NJ. LINDSAY, has patent paint
or composition, TOR the outside OF Brick or
Frame buildings. which is both neat.
cheap. and durable. He is also prepared
to do all other kinds Of common painting.
Those desiring his services Will hnd
him at his residence in Upper Sandusky.
near the Rail- odd Warehouse.
March 27,-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

. WESTWARD Ho!- Our friends, Trey
Quaintance and w. T. Giles, left for To-
wa on Tuesday last. after having, like SEN
sibie fellows, taken wives unto themselves.
20 sIl Young men who contemplate migra-
ting to the West, we say ego and do like
'&ise'-there is nothing SO well calcula-
ted to bring contentment to your new
home or add. charms to pioneer life, as
the smiles and words Of encouragement Of
her whose heart beats in unison with your
own. We wish you and yours prosperity
= and happiness, gentlemen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
Ohio LEGISLATURE.

We agree with the Wester Reserve
Chronicle when it says that the reports
which we receive of doings of the Legis-
lature, are either so ver' long, o, so very
short that they are of little value 10 the
reader or ourselves. II is almost impossi
BILE for US to ascertain the position or pro
gress Of any bill or of its provisions unit
its final passage. We can do but little
more than record the final passage off bills
whenever we can learn So much
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
Central American Alliance.

The New York Courier and Enquirer,
of the 18th inst, says: I'VE learn by
perfectly trustworthy private intelligence
received through a mercantile house in
this city, that combined movement is "a
bout to be made by the Governments Of
Guatemala, San Salvador and Costa Ri
ca for the purpose of expelling Walker
and his American followers by force from
Nicaragua Guatemala has already rails
ed 5000 men for that purpose, and they
are now in marching order. San Saliva
dor has engaged to raise 1000, and Cos
Ia Rica 1900. 1t is also stated by the
same authority, that great hostility exists
among the native population of Nicara
qua towards Walker, and that genera
popular rising against him is inevitable
as soon as active support is rendered BY
the neighborlng States"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
All Hail! New Hampshire!

The late election in New Hampshire
oi resulted in the total route of the admins
- tration forces. Franklin Pierce had set
- Ibis heart upon carrying his own State,
and money and men were sent there for
that purpose, but, alas, to no purpose
T. he has again been repudiased by his own
I9dneighbors.s saf 73.-.aa lat-- .'aaa
sai The Americans and Republicans have
'q2a handsome Majority in both branches Of
ha the Legislature! There were three can
20 didates for Governor in the field, and, as
aconsequence no election by the people
but the Legislature will attend to thai
ea' matter. Well done. New Hampshire.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
A FINE RESIDENCE TO BE SOLD AT
Ts.iGT 3dt A BARGAIN!

An excellent dwelling house with two
good lots has been placed in our hands for
sale, and will be sold at very low figures.
Il is one of the most desirable spots for
a residence in town.. There is good
stable, smoke house, and all other neces-
sary outbuildings on the premises, togeth-
er with fruit trees and shrubbery of al
most every description. We look upon
il as the cheapest property offered Tor sale
in town, and those wishing to purchase
should call and see us at once.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
granted by the President of the National
Council Of the United States.

SfdHteu Uy the TFesfQent OF the NatlOnal
Council of the United States,
"NATIoNAL President OFFICE
"WHEREAs, 1t has been made to appear
to me, from the action of the President of
the State Council oil Ohio, and from va
rious other causes, that the welfare ofthe
American Order requires that there
should be an organization in the State of
Ohio that fully recognizes the jurisdic-
ton of the National Council and maintains
the integrity & unity of our order. Now
therefore know ye that reposing especial
trust and confidence in Thomas c. Ware,
|. E. B Bartlett, President of the Ma
tional Council of the United States, of A.
merica, by virtue Of the authority vested
in me, do, by these presents, authorize
and commission the said Thomas C. Ware
to fully and completely organize subordi,
nate councils and State Council, under
the jurisdiction of the National Coucil, in
accordance with the constitution and laws
thereof.
''ln witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
National Council of the United States OF
North America. Done in the city OF
Covington, this Goth day of March, 856.
"E. B BARTLETT.
president of N. G. U. S. N. A.
T. G. Ware, of Cincinnati, was then
elected President Of the Council instead
of Thos. H. Ford whnmthey had just re-
pudlated, and Il Committee was appoint
ed to draft an address to The people OF
Ohio setting forth the reasons of the bolt
ing members for repudiating the late
President.
On motion the following resolution
was adopted:
"ResolOed, That we cannot sanction
the course of that portion of our delegates
who e from the American National
Convention, nor can we become parties to
the construction of merely sectional or
ganization, therefore we 90 rati the
nomination OF .MILLARD FILLMORE
for President, and ANDREW JACKSON
DoNELsoN for Vice President of the Unit
ed States.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
RRIlGElETTiNG..

Proposals for building a Bridge ever
SanduSky river about three quartsra
of mile South of Upper Sandusky. will
be received at the Store O. |. H. d a.
Beery in said town any time b tween this
date aud 12 O'Clock NJ. of the l9th of
April S56. For Plan, DC, apply 10 J A
COB RONK. near Upper Sandusky.
Mnrol O ,s6 u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

~ Two worthy citizens of Chelsahave
obtained patent for improved coupling
for the joints of felloes." We knoS sew
eral fellows about town who will be glad
to avail themselves of the benefits of the
invention.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

-.oEE Any of our subscribers in town
who intend to change their place of resi-
dsnce, will confer favor by leaving in
formation Of such intention at this office,
SO that the carrier will know where to
find them.