davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07
pOsfDOmeM NuIc.

STATE OF LOUISIANA-~Pa Parish ot
East Baton Rooge---Sixth Judicial Dis
trict Court--JoHv LEAeH, w. Rosrey
erAL.--lNo 1911
DY VIRTUE Of u writ Of f. IN. issued in
- the above, entitled and numbered
cause, and TO me directed from the Hon.
Sixth Judicial District Court, in and for
the Parish Il State aforesaid will offer A.
public sale, at the Court House door, OF said
Parish, in the city Of Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY, Me 5M tiny Of .AvI nert,
A. b., 1866, at II o'clock, A M, of said
dsy--all the right, title. interest and claims
Of the defendant Robert Beat, in and 70. the
following property hereinafter set fourth
and described AafrenAeredb said De-
PENDANT, and y ny and satisfy the iudge-
nent. interest Snd cost in thp above emit
led and numbered cause, TO wit:
"A certain lot Of ground, situated in that
part OF the City Of Baton Rosge--laid out
~ A. Gras, and designated on the plan
thereofas lot No. in square No. 1; being
corner Iot--having a front on Levee. or
Water street, Of sixty feet by one hundred
and twenty in depth. on Moth street. to.
gether with all the buildings and improve
ments
Terms Of sale On credit OF twelve
months from the day Of sale. The purelas-
er to furnish his bond with approved per-
sonal security. bearing FIVE per cent inter
est from the date thereof until paid, ard
special mortgage retained on the property
sold, until the full and final payment of
said bond and interest thereon.
mart II. V. EABfN, Sheriff.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07
Salts ~ TIE SbfrlG.
rOstDO,seA Sale.

UUeUWkNEeH fyseGG.
STATE OF LOUIs1ANA-Parish Of
East Baton Rouge---Sixth Judicial
District Court--JoHN KrNNARp,
Undertutor, vs.. SAMUEL Lrt1Y, Tu-
tor No. 1861
DY VIRTUE Of a writ Of #. IA. Issued
- in the above entitled, and numbered
cause, and to me directed from the Hon.
Sixth judicial Dist Court, Parish and State
aforesaid. will ofTe: at public sale. at the
Court House door, of said Parish, in the
City Of Baton Rouge, on
SATURDAY, the Sth day Of April next.
A. D., 1885, all The right, title, interest and
claims Of the defendent, Samuel Lilly,
tutor, in and to the mo1tgaged propertg
hereinafter setforth and described. to wit
a certain tract Of land, or Plantation sit.
uated in the Parish Of East baton Rouge
at about 81 miles from the City of Baton
Rouge, and containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres, more or less, and boun-
ded on the north by Thos. Devall, west By
Dr. Thomas Henderson and south and
east by Messrs. Sale and Posey, together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon
Seized to pay and satisfy the Judgment,
interest and cost in the above entitled and
numbered cal,se
Terms Of sale.--Ona credit Of twelve
months from the day Of sale The pur-
chaser TO furnish bond, with approved per
sopal security, bearing five per cent inter
est until paid, and special mortgage retain
I'd on the property sold, until the full and
inal payment oil said bond and interest
thereon. II. v. EAMN.
mar6-4ts Sheriff
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07
N OTICE
~ ~ " Es
indebted TO HATCH 4 JENKINS

ALL PERSONS indebted to HATCH 4 JENKINS
for subscription to the Wse1zy AApocote previous
to February LIST, 1855, and TO Ne DUTY AAprcate
previous to The list January, 1855, and for job
Work and Advertising, afs hereby notified that
their accuonts must be Immediately settled. All
persons having claims against HATeH Jrsrrss
will present them immeda tey to the undersigned
for payment. J. J. JONES
feb1O-W at ne oq9zce NJ g. num-
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07
Notice..

Alb PERSONS indebted 70 as will please cali
and settle up by the first Of March.
Oar customers are hereby notified that on the
last Of every month their bills will be RENTED
TO them, through the Post Office, and prompt
payment is expected, in evsry instance unress
previous arrangements are made.
febl3 A. MONTAN l. BRO
To all Whom 10 may Concern.
'NHE customers Of the undersigned mnst
Il not be astonished to know that he
wants money! Those indebted to him
without respect Of person, must call and
settle by the first Of March, or they will be
cailed on by an officer.
feb'y II Soft J. w. QUIGGINs.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07
Spiral Hotties.
Dissolution Of Ct-ps rtners,,ip.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing
L between BoaAa 4 LEeEabrn. is dis
solved by mutual Consent. Mr.. Edward
LegeDder, having purchased the interest Of
Mr.. Began. All claims against the firm.
will BE- settled by Mr.. r.. Legender, and
all those who are indebted to the firm will
settle with Mr.. E. Legender
A. J. began,
mari f. LEGENDER.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07
mari
RAILROAD NOTICE.

VNHE annual election Of Dir ectors Of the Baton
L Rouge, Crosse Tete and Opelousas Rail Road
Company. will he held or Monday, the 18th Of
March 1866 ~ James II. gchnston's Store, on
Bayou Crosse Tete. JAMES II. JOHNSTON,
IeDz4-td Secretary
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07
Ytgislatits Yrotttoings.


House, on Wednesday night, at The
time fixed BY adjournment, for The
night session.
WEDNESDAY, Mar. 5tb 1856.
SENArE.-Mr. SHINES, from Com
mit'ee on Internal improvements re.
ported against the bill to purchase an
additional number Of slaves
| Mr. Phillips presented bill rela-
tive to STEAMBOATS, and other YES
sells. Read and referred.
Mr. Semmes, from Committee on
Lands and Leyees, reported in favor
Of the bill recognizing the Survey
ing Departments Of the State. The
bill requires the Surveyor General, to
reside at the seat Of Government, and
raises bis salary to $4,000 per annum.
Mr.. McMurdo, from committee on
Public Buildings, reported in favor Of
the erection Of Governor house
Executive mansion) Appropriates,
$50, 900 for this purpose.
Mr.. Walker introduced d bill to In
corporate the St. Mary's Mstual lnsur-
ance Company. Read and referred.
Mr.. Martel reported in favor Of the
bill TO incorporate n Roman Catholi.
Church in the Parish Of St Landry
Read three times and passed.
Mr.. Gardere called up the bill to
amend the charter of the city Of JEFF
ferson. Read 3D. time and passed.
The Senate proceeded to the con
sideration Of the special order. The
Bill authorizing and requiring The con.
truction ola levee in Diamond Island
Ben"
Mr.. Oliver supported the bill in q
lengthy argument
Mr.. Dufreose followed in opposition
Mr. Kenner favored the bill
Mr.. Beatty, opposed the bill.
Mr.. Hymns favored it.
Bill ordered TO third reading-by |
Yeas 16, Nays II.
THURSDAY, March 6, 1856.
HousE.-House met pursuant to
at 10 o'clock reading
Of the Journal dispensed with.
Mr. CAN'T offered u resolution to
pay Mr. Earnest Davis, for services a
clerk for committee on contested el-
ections-passed.
Mr.. Perkins a resolution TO pay
Messrs. HARRISON and Legette $50
each for obtaining testimony in con-
tested elections.
Mr. Matthew'S resolution that
he officers Of the Penitentiary, be re-
1uested to send to this house. an in
gentory Of the amount Of stock and
on hand in May last, &C.
,ording to apprsisement--passed
Mr. Hamilton, asked to know why
he committee on the Penitentiary
rave not reported. |
Mr. Mathews, explained.
Mr. Wright introduced an act to
incorporate the New Orleans Homeo-
'nthic college-reforred. Mr.. James
I'm act TO allow the Librarian to sp- ,
'oint an assistant--referred. .
Mr. Pike, gave notice Of an act to :
mend an act entitled an act relative
D slaves and free colored persons, also
u act to amend the second section Of .
an act relative to The mode Of cele-
rating marriages. :
Mr.. vanwinkle, called up Senate bill i
mako appropriations 10 the second
wamp Land district--gave rise to
iscussion, and was laiS on the table.
Tte House then took up the gener- 4
appropriation bill and passed it as ;, -
,ported from the Committee with the =
<ception Of the salary Of the Clerk Of q
re First District Court of New Or p
ans, which was reduced from &c, 900 "
SO, 900. e
Appropriations to charitable In
itutions now blank in the bill--have
1t yet been filed up.
House ad joarned to 10 o'clock. I"
---->..1'.-~---
LEGISLATIVE Row AT SIR. PAur Ia
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07
-
CNt Island Claims.

above must certainly pass into 4 set
tied by-word for every bald. faced an,
transparent swind1e, to be hereafte,
pefpetrated on the people. "Cat Is
land claims " Let each citizen exam
inc into this matter for himself and
IL he finds what we are about to ga,
in reference TO Cat Island, untrue then
let him pronounce us a liar uncondi.
t'ona|ly and damn us in every truth
full consideration hereafter.
Cat Island is strip of alluvial land
located above Bayou Sara, in the Par
ish Of West Feliciana, and bordering
on the Mississippi. Il is called an Is-
land, from the fact that the highlands
skirt II on the east, and at their base.
stream Of water coming from the
bills and the river surrounds it at
timesrand save the immediate bank
Of the river has heretofore frequently
been under water at high stages OF the
river. The whole area Of lat Island,
is set down at 81. lob acres, Of which
about 10, 404 acres accrued TO the
State, uffler the donation from Con.
gress This land was taken up by
Spectators as soon as the ''esign of
"reclaiming" it became known. Sup
pose the whole Is, 4O4 acres taken at
81 % per acre, it would amo,,ntoto
$l0.455. A Board Of Swamp Land
Commissioners were appointed in vio-
lation Of the constitution which de.
clares empbatica|ly that they shall be
elected, and Mr.. y. G. jenkins, then
one of the Editors of the Democratic
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS having acquired
residence in the district, was appoint
ed one Of the commissioners the
First District, in which the aforesaid
Cat Island il located. Mr.. jenkins
went to work and contracted for
$7S,O39,42 Of work to be done to re-
claim this $40, 455 worth Of worthless
land, and contemplated further APP
Of public money for the
same Cat Island to make up the bill
of costs TO $11O,OOO,OO. This was
lone with the fact staring the Com
missioners in the face, that his district
vas only entitled by appropriation to
s65, 625,OO and the Wegal act of 1864
the Board was unconsti.
"f'onally organized, expressly says
hat no contract shall be entered into
beyond the amount appropriated In
he face Of these facts, with the con-
FACTORS pleading ignorance Of the law,
J bill has been galvagizcd into life and
ega|ity by the Great inquisitorial tri-
'unal Of the State" represented by the I
Great Democratic party appropriate
ng $32,00o,O0 more to go into the
lands Of spectators, as all the bal
nee Of tho Swamp land fund, has
'oDe. This too, after the matter was I
n'ly and freely discussed on Tuesday
nd settled by some few democrats,
hrowing off the usual shackles Of par ,
and voting conscien&tus1y. t
What shall the people Of Louisiana .
~ to this? What monsterous
Of sin has the Democratic
central Committee to answer for ]
trough their representatives in the ]
resent Legislature!. I
Prus MovFMENTs.-Pope Pho Nino $
as appointed by allocution three emf =
ent prelates to be Cardinal Priests of f
,e Holy Roman Church the first, as
. alleges, to please his I" very dear II
m in Christ, Francis Joseph Emperor !,
Russia, and Apostolic King; the I
'cond, because it was singular agree q
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07

LEGISLATIVE Row AT ST.. PAUL.
They are taking on congressional airs
at st. Paul, Minnesota. On January
9th rather exciting debate occurred
on the slavery question in the Legisla-
tive Council, after which a spirited
conversation took place outside the
Hall between Mr.. Mcleod, member
OF the House, and Mr.. Heard, SER
geant-atarms Of the Council. Sew
eral blows were struck, when Mr..
Heard pushsd Mr.. Mcleod over the
banlsters. and he fell to the floor below,
some fourteen or twenty feet, break
ing his arm and otherwise injuring
him. He was taken up for dead, but
rallied, and is now likely to recover.
Both parties were arrested.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07
led.

On Monday, the I'd inst, GEORGE w1KOF1,
aged y years, native Of Baton Rouge, La.
His neral was attended by the Brethren Of
Crescent Lodge No. 8. and Hybah Encampment
No. 3. !. o. o. T. ofwhich 10 was member
fptcnyues.l
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07
Gbe 9ailg! Go11,et.
BATON ROUGE, :a::a:::::MAR. I, 1860.

TIE OPHtousAs PATRlor.-This
ably edited journal, published at Ope-
lousas. by AIr. LIVINGSTON h Co.,
and devoted to the Advocacy Of Am
erican principles. has upon entering
it, second volume, been considerably
enlarged, and improved in personal ap-
psarsnce. We wish the publishers,
that pecunisry reward which enter
pfise deserves. A 10 their princip-
les-they must triumph, or the already
lettering Union, crumbles into dust.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07

les--they must triumph, or the already
lettering Union. crumbles into dust.
Thomas MAKEpEAcE THAckEaAv
This distinguished English writer
Author Of" Vanity Fair "Pen
Dennis ctc, is advertised to deliver
= series If lectures in New Orleans, to
commence on Thursday evening next.
STAruEs.-A writer in the True
Delta, who says that proposition is
on foot TO purchase a statue Of Wash
ington for Lafayette square, says that
the State is already in possession Of
a statue Of the Father Of his country,
and recommends that the contemplated
addition tothe attractions Of the square.
be statue Of THOMAS JEFFERSON
The principal reason urged for this, is,
that Louisiana was not part Of the
United States, in the lifetime Of Wash
ington. The Territory was, acquired,
under Thomas Jeiferson's administra-
ton. I
.>.-o
A VEar Coon THrNe.-TheAdvo-
cate, in an article Of some length
Thursday, on the subject Of "Legisla-
ting in fog sa, trucly, speaking Of
"Cat Island Claims y
If there Is no moral in this pretty
en,eate, il is not devoid Of things sug-
gsstive. II was suite apparent yestcr-
day that party feeling entered into and
formed component part Of tho strife
"a thing to be depiored in all such
matters, having no reference TO politi-
cal organizations. Those who made
the issue turn upon this questionable
pivot, learn to their cost that it will
not stand hydraulic test--for some
who, under ordinary circumstances,
might have joined them without full
scrutiny and examination, would not
listen 70 the syren notes Of the char
mers when the drift Of things was pre-.
ceptible.
Talking Of hydraulic tests, there are
many = vast number Of persons and
things, that will not stand the hydraul-
10 test. II il very true that party feel
ing, as the advocate says, entered into
the Cat Island BILL The day before,
however, all hands appeared to be free
and without restraint to vote accord
ing TO the dictates Of their own con-
sciencies. Then the House refused to
lsgalise the swindle. But when night
came. the mighty leavers Of King eau
Gus, twas brought to bear, and in the
morning when reconsideration was
moved, il was we'll known what would
BE- tho result. So, the truth Of what
our contemporary says, is apparent -
PARTY po,cer" was brought to bear
tho adhesive properties ofpu6lic plum
der, whipped into the ranks those who
arc governed by principle only, and
the Cat Island iniquity was consuma-
ted. Thirty-two thousand dollars, Of
the peoples money has thus been CIV
en- away. A small amount in con-
sideration Of other stupendons schemes. l
But Il has legaised the acts Of illega! .
authorities and violated the clearest q
features Of constitutional law. 8
The Supreme Court Of the United ,
States adjourned to meet on the 10Th y
ult TO re.assemble on the LIST 0 April. !
About seventy causes we're disposed o
during the present term, and one hun \
1red and twenty odd are remaining on
he dockets. The opinion in the case 9
INVOLVING the Missouri Compromise =
will not DO rendered till April. )
There is no man but hath soul
md if he will look carefully to that. he G
,aod not comnlain far want of husin. II
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07
st. Joseph's Church.
TVHE PEWS of the new Catholi

L will be rented out for the ensuing
year to the highest bidder, for Cash, on
Palm Sunday. the 10th day Of March next,
4. D., 1856. Immediately after service in
said Church
W-All Pews sold on said day and not
paid for, within two weeks from the Jay
Of sale, will be reofsred for sale to the
highest bidder on Sunday. the Both March,,
1856, for nom payment Of the same.
febl4-M. H. v. BABIN, sec'y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07

HAYT1.-Advices from Hayti, re-
ceived at Boston, announce that the
invislon Of Dominica by Soulouque has
been abandoned.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07

There is no man but hath a soul
and if he will look carefully to that, he
need not complain for want Of busin-
esS.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07

The Supreme Court Of the United
States adjourned to meet on the 18th
ult, TO re.assemble on the LIST April.
About seventy causes we're disposed
during the present term, and one hun
dred and twenty odd are remaining on
tho dockets. The opinion in the case
involving the Missouri Compromise
will not DO rendered till April.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07

Thomas MAKEpEAcE THAckERAv.
This distinguished English writer
Author Of Vanity Fair Pen
dennis" ctc., is advertised to deliver
4 series Of lectures in New Orleans, to
commence ON Thursday evening next.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07

DAZORS.-A small lot Of Wade and ButcAeyS
II best, FOR sale by J. L. VALET
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-07

EARTHQUAKE IN CUBA. Shortly af-
ter nine o'clock on the night Of the
11th tremendous subterranean explo-
sion occurred at St. Iago de Cuba,
which was followed Immediately by a
sli ght oscillation of the earth. Ell
Redoctor states that the explosion and
shock we're so violent as to gil the in
habitants with alarm.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-27
Mitchell's New National MAP.
VINHIS is the only large Metallic Plat e
Map ever pnhllshed In lhIs country

yINHIS is the only large Metallic Plat e
Map ever published in ihIs country,
showing the United States, Mexico and Cent
raj America IN their proper connection.
II is on a larger scale Than any Map pub
ished for general circulation, embracing the
TEpSd States AMI Territories from the Allan
II is the latest Map OF the UIIreu ------N-
ublished-consequenily embodies all ini"r-
nation Of the most recent Government Sur
vevs and.Expioraiions.
Itexhibits the Rail Roads more distinctly
than any other general Map.
Being finely engraved on copper.the physi-
cal features and geographical characteristics
of all parts of the country are more clearly
and distinctly delinea,ed than on the Litho-
graphic Map.
No general Maps previously published show
the Shoals and Sand Banks in the Vicinity OF
the West India Islands, this feature beng
heretofore confined to Marine Charts.
The Map of Sandwich Islands is On larg-
or scale than before exhibited IN any Ameri-
can publication
The various acknowledged ard disputed
boundaries Of the several Central American
States. Including the claims Of the Mosquito
King a, different periods, are correctly desig-
mated. also the dfcren! points suggested as
proper for constructing Rail Roads, Canals
&c throughout this country. Central Ameri'
CAY and Mexico are indicated.
A table giving the distances by RaIi Roads
10 the principal places throughout the United
States. and by different overland routS across
our inserted Territories Of the Pacific, as
well as distances hy wafer throughout al
par,s Of the World. also the height of prlnc
ple mountains and length of principal rivers
on the Map is much more full and valuable
than usually accompanies general Map.
/ The table gives the population oi all The
counties in the United States, according tC
/ Census Of 1850. and area OF all States ant
! Territories are Of great value.
There are on the same sheet two Maps o
( the World, one on MercatorS. and one on ih'
GlohuIar projection. on winch The relative
pnsi,ion and comparative size of the fiieren
divisions Of the Globe are distinctly shown.
I Bv the Map on Mercator'S projection, tn
World is shown. as if viewed by one glance
FROM the United States. This is done b,
placiny the American Continent IN thecenier
which also gives a definite idea of the vain
of shin canal through Central America an
4 Rail Road from the Atlantic 10 the ParIil
Ocean across the United States, through whc
the commerce and travel Of the World mus
pass. Mr. F. TAGGART. of Wayne Co. !
ENGAGED in canvasSng Union and Snyde
counties for the above work published BY
s. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL, Philad.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-27
Gbt 1twisbars Cbronidc,
A. ixpEyENDEyT FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Issued Fraiays, ut Le~;>bury, Caion C,.PL

xeSueQ TTMuystu Ut b'"'>cdfy, edto" NV'L -.
TERLS-si.5o so per year, IT, BE PAID ~ ArvANrF-ani
st the rate for LONGER shorter period Thus %
will pay for four months, IS cts for siN months dol
r eight months dol for sixteen months. dol for tU"
years &C. Single No.s, cts Payments by mai; iE'ia)
received in gold postage stamps bank notes at ei
vslss here Most kinds Produce received at the oihce
- When the time expires for which a paper rs paid,
funlese we have a running account is STOPPED.
ApvERrrsExfsrs Handsomely published. at so cts per
uu.rc one week Is each afer insertion, del FIR six
months dol per year Half slunrs-25 cts IL e'r,
aol dol Two s1uares-l.5O o. 80. Merchants Se
mt over onefour column, 10 dol per nlIier
sisss kc may h agreed upon SQUARE i Il lines or
smallest type, l5 of next larger. Advertisements IL
aewor.iizinr tendency and large cuts. not admitted.
Comm desired topics Of general interest
not wthu Of pariissn s"ctsriSn contest ana
.eeompAn-d ty the writer's real aud address
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH Is located in The "foe
Il the Gronc by which ofics insert important News
IA advance Of the Fhilsi- Mails
Connected the Office ample material, 'T N ast
hind, Of JOB PRINTING which sill b- executed with
pss.,.,. and despatch and on reasonable terms
Casual Advertisements to be paid for when hsndcd
io and Job Work when delivered.
eOIPICE Gu S1aare, north ie second storey,
"a door above the Post Ot'ic.
WoRpEE < TaRNfLTCS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1856-06-27
A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA.

CABIN POINT, SurrY 20. a.
hE SETH S.eII ,ScL-I in Baltimore in April 1854
and fr paper received of YOURS induced buy
b,A OF your Pills, recommended At sovoreisu for
the Eiicptic Fit At that of my servants had
been afflicted with fits about twelve when reach
iuE home, commenced with the pills according To TN,
directions Dc npt ih.uk she has hal one since, Nv
wf', though. Is somewhat induced believe shs ma
have had only Enclosed you will find dollars,
for which YOU will p forward boxes. ] sup
pose forward them hv mail Your comp lance
viii "!lge me Yours rc-Is,,tiuy, VI. =. sLEDGE.
l. = al -, - pills also save
reign remedy Tor every niuun',.S.--'
vouS diseases. The nervous sufferer, wheth-
er Iormenied by the acute. physical agony OF
neuralgia, tcdolOreux, or ordinary headache,
afflicted with vague terrors, weakened by Pc
riodlca fits, threatened with paralysis, borne
down and displrited by that terrible las>Ilnde
which proceeds from a lack of nervous ener-
~, or experiencing any other pam OF disabi!-
lty arising from the unnatural condition OF the
wonderful machinery which connects every
member with the Source Of sensation, molon
and ngh,-derivcS immediate benefit from
the use of those Pills which at once Gains,
Invisorates, and regulates the shattered ner-
vcuS organization. - Sent TO any part of the
country by mail free of postage. Address Sfh
!S Hqnce, los BALTIMORE street. Baltimore, Md
Price-one box So, two So, twelve S2i