davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11
STRANGE MAIL MATTER.-An entire new article OF

STRANGE MAIL MATTER.--An entire new article OF
transmission in the mails was received ut the Post
Office of this city few days since. On opening one
of the western mails, what should bounce out Of the
bag but small dog, properly addressed to the owner
partment. The little fellow seemed glad to get his
liberty again. and to breathe the fresh air once more.
He arrived at lis destination apparently safe and well.
So far as we are aware this is the first instance Of
the transportation of live animals by mail But there
is no telling to what uses such convenient means Of
public conveyance may be put, when it is once in
successful operation and other way presents itself
We do not know as this is worse perversion OF the
design of our postal syste than occasional practices
of members of Congress in sending their washing
thousands of miles to their homes, under the mark o
public documents and with their frank of postage
free. [Watertown Democrat s'>5- r-5..
The hero of the above story may consider himsel
lucky dog that he escaped being sent pia California
as our Northern mail matter occasionally is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

THE GEAR SEES A GHosr.-An extraordinary story
is in circulation in the Paris salons. Here it is To
wards. the last days Of january, 1854, the Czal
Nicholas alone in his study, saw all at once before
him monk of gigantic stature, Of whom he instantly
demanded what he wanted. The monk replied :"
have come to warn you. # ou.undertake this wa
from pure motives you will succeed; but it from yonl
own personal ambition, you will fail, your armies will
timely end before the close of the war; The Car
rushed at his VISITOR and called the guards from the
ante-chamber. The guards came and found the Gar
clutching at thin air, and exclaiming: The monk
the monk! who has seen him? Prevent bis escape
Such is the tale that was steathiy whispered in St
Petersburg in the last days of January, 1854, and
which was written on the lst of February BY dipo.
natist then iii Russia, and transmitted to Paris.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

Miss MURRAY AND THE Court oF ESeLANp.--The
story, first reported we believe by the New York
Evening Post, that Miss Murray late Maid Of Honor
to the Queen, had been deprived OF her postlon1ln
consequence Of the opinions which she ehtelains and
proposes to express in her new book, Travels in
America, concerning the peculiar institution, is not
altogether correct Miss Murray is still in favor with
the Queen and resigned her position OF her own free
knowing the sentiments she entertains respecting
slavery to be in opposition to those Of the Court and
knowing also thatpersons high in authority
with the Court had objected to the publication OF these
it her duty to resign although by 50 doing she de-
prives herself of her influence and position at Court,
her official residence and income which can Ill be
spared. Still she does it cheerfuly rather than to
forego the publication Of her work The Queen now
ever still remains her firm friend. 80
- y :, TSpringIield Republican
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

RED RIVER IrEMs.-From the Caddo Gazette OF the
1st inst we extract the following paragraphs:
The planters in this region have been very much set
back by the rain and cold. The season is backward
and very little has, as yet been done. We hope the
spring will prove favorable.
The State Engineer, in his late report, represents
that the work upon'the Falls at Alexandria has prov
ed injurious to the navigation. 1t is opinion that
he knows nothing about it. The captains OF steam
boats who are presumed to know more about the
matter than any else speak very differently OF the
effects of that work They have become so well sat
isied of the benefits of the work performed that many
of them lave signed q petition to the Legislature
praying an additional appropriation for an enlarge
ment Of, the excavation,
Last week, Mr.. WV. Deloach, late of the Parish
of DeSoto cut his throat horribly with razor, with
| the intention of committing suicide. He was stop
ping at the time at the clearinghouse Of j. Talnadge
in this place, where he now lies Surgical aid was
promptly procured and are pleased to say that he
| is in fair way to recover
On the 5th February last negro boy, named Lewis
between twelve and thirteen years of age the proper
ty Of Mr. Samuel HollingsWorth, Of this parish, muir
dered negro child called Jasper, belonging to the
| same gentleman about two and half years old
Lewis took the child about dark stripped OFT his clothes
carried him to gully, the bottom OF which was Gov
cred with very soft mud and smothered him. His eX
| cuse for the murderous act was, that Jasper hat
fought little brother of his and made him cry an'
since he has been imprisoned here has asserted tina
his father instigated him.
The boy was tried by justice and jury OF SLAVE
holders, and sentenced to imprisonment for life, III
extreme youth saving him from capital punishment
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11
Neh Orlealrs 9ailg Crestelt.
EJIEVE III E..

Believe me, if all those endearing young charms,
That gaze on SO fondly to-day, !,
Were to change by tomorrow, and nee from th1
arms,
Like fairy gifts fading away, ..
Thou wouldst still be adored, as this moment thot
art,
Let thy loveliness fade as it will.
And around the dear ruin each wish Of my heart
Would entwine itself fervently still.
It is not while beauty and youth are thine own,
And thy cheeks unbedewed by tear,
THAT the iervor and faith of a soul can be known,
To which time will but make thee more dear
The heart that once truly loves never forgets,
But as truly loves on to the close.
AS the sunfowcr turns on her God when he sets,
The same look that she turned when he rose.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

u TERRIBLE AcCIDENT.--The most horrible occur
renee that we have heard of for long time, occurred
eight miles from this place the jackson road at
the store of Mr.. Altman, this morning. Altman was
smoking in the store room and being called to break
fast, started out and it is supposed passed over kee
of powder and dropped fire into it. The house was
leyeed to the ground by the explosion that ensued
and was soon wrapped in flames: Some persons neal
by ran to the spot, and succeeded in getting Mis- All
man from the ruins, badly but not dangerously burnt
and bruised. No property was saved, and gentle
man lust from the spot tells lis that the skull and ribs
of the unfortunate Altman were all that remained Wis
ibe ofhim among the smoking ruins'-[Gallan Nliss)
Argus 29th nit. T,'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11
We copy the following from the National Intel


igencer: ..-". -...
Col. BENTON AGAINST ABoLIsHlNG SLAVERY IN
| M1ssouRI.-C STREET. Friday, February 20, ls56.--
IHessrs. Gales E. Seaton Will you please give thi.
note place in your Intelligencer "a paper whost
function corresponds with its ttle that OF giving ma
tiona intormation) for the purpose of correcting
reference to me, reported to have been made by Slr
Horace Greeley, Of New York, in the PittsbTg con
vention, to the effect that in favor OF aboshng
slavery in the State OF Missouri! Z! As never spoke
a word with Mr.. Greeley the subject of slavery
he must have got his information zfrom some thiru
person, and from some who is ignorant Of nj,
whole language and conduct upon the subject. Now
it SO happens that there is clause in the Colstit-
ton of the State of Missouri which orbids the egjs
lature to emancipate slaves without the consent o,
their owners and it further so happens that ! was
much instrumental Though not a member of the
Convention) in getting that clause put n and for the
express purpose OF keeping slarey agitation out o.
the State Some few years ago there Il movement
in the State to abolish that clause Icondemned that
movement, and for the same reason 10 keep sare,7
agitation out Of the State. And now, if anything
could he added to increase the misfortune Of that
State it would be to add inside slavery agitation
to the outside one which prevails on her border.
Respectfully, gentlemen, your obliged fellow-czen
THOMAS II. BENTON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

AN AMERICAN SHIP REVEALING THE MYSTERY OF
A HAREM.-An American ship drifting, helplessly
down the current Of the Bosphorus, ran Its b0Wspnt
into that part of noblemans palace devoted to his
harem The side of the house was crushed in, one
balcony was torn off, whole divans were ripped up,
one chandelier swept from its fastening, sNered into
fragments the frightened inmates rushed out into
open air in such imromptr costumes that tfe Whoie
deeply wounded, and our unfortunate compatriot
found himself amenable to the disagreeable altema
tive of either paying about double the amount of the
damage, or becoming an inmate Of q Turkish jail Al
first the captain strongly resisted the gross impos
ton" but ultimately yielded to the genter suggestion
of agnio fieas.- Constantinople Letter.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

THE STILL SNAIL Vo1cE.--It is not amid the scenes
of Wild excitement that God is pleased to speak
unto His children. The prophet stood upon the
trembling Mount until the tempest, the earthqgake
received the Divine communication. 1t is when the
storm of passion has spent its fury-when the powers
from beneath no longer move the soul by an impulse
that threatens its destruction. When the destroying
flame that has filed the mind with terror and dInay
is extnguished, and the elements are all hushed to
rest-then the serene and tranquil spirit holds com
munion with God, and there comes . still small
voicsn In answer to It's silent prayer. s. ~=
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

FIRE AT THE MISSISSIPPI STATE INSANE ASYLUM.
We learn from Jackson that fire occurred on Thurs
day night, at the Asylum for the insane destroying
ali the outbuildings, including the gasworks, from
which it is supposed to have originated Loss estl-
mated at $25 900. l-
The Legislature a few days since appropriated
$1,000 to the Institution, and we presume that the
destruction of property since will render necessary
further appropriation. [Vicksburg Wing, Stl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

A RAILROAD SENTEIEST.-The following senti-
ent is supposed to have been drank to the bottom at
the recent Railroad Celebration at Bayou Bnuf, on
Saturday last The pertinacty with which the enc
mics Of the New Orleans, Opelousas and Great Wes:
tern Railroad cling to the opinion that said road could
not traverse the trembling prairies and 'bottomless
swanns on the line to its point of destination proves
concl,isively that they belong to race of animals
| known by their-(here the giver of the sentiment
is supposed to have brayed in imitation of one of
those longeared animals styled jaeka--2
TThbodaux Minerva, Sth inst.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11


larc night uty attacked by that notorious
leader of the Thug Post The Infamous scoundrel
took advantage OF the darkness Of assal inoen-
offender is speedily brought TO justice. 9
,l5,esas ~ a [Baton Rouge Gaz., Sh inst.
The lamp posts at Baton Rouge must be taught
better manners The Gazette should pitch into them
with all the yigor at its command. few weeks ago,
when the lamp posts, paving and fag stones of New
Orleans, were " thugging sobe, q and inotiensive
people almost every night, we took occasion to tell
them in unmistakable terms that if they did not stop
such infamous pranks they would be speedily bolster
ed and cushioned This threat had the desired eff
feet and ever since the aforesaid posts and stones
have behaved excelently-- got on q single
wild drllnk' Just see what q little g moral sua
son,'' fortified by emphasis, will do, Mr. Gazette.
Try the experiment up your way: No harm could
follow, 2u@ '-.
We deem it due to the truth to state singular ru-
NOR that has reached our ears 1t is to this purport
Since the lamp posts and paving stones have quit
drinking, the receiptsinto the ts of the various bar
rooms on St. Charles street haye materially dimin-
5ished! This saecouuts for the milk in the cocoa
.- 1rg. r. s,.- 4 . fFF.E Ss-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

BEAR IT rINMIND.-Whle IN Mlard Fillmore occupied
the Presidential chair not disorganizer North Or
South, received appointment to post of honor or
profit. The consequence was fanatieis and disates-
ton almost starved out when he left the Office.
His successor came insand layishedthe patronage
of the Government, upon botionistst secessionsts
and Freesoers and the Union the brink OF dis
solution. .EEEs.5st5sz - -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

INTERESTING TO 8fARISERss ~ ana alter the lsE
Of March two rangelights vii se exhibited on the
bank of Cape Fear river three miles below
ton, North Carolina These lights are eight hundred
feet apart and are placed at elevations OF fafsyttGo
and sxtyve feet respectively above the mean level
of Cape Fear river. -5"f7 @sa5ra t#a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11
rt,srty-Fourth congress---Flrst Session.

WASHINGTON, March 3, 1856-senate.-Th Chair
laid before the Senate communication from the Sec
retarv of War in relation to the additional fortiica-
tions for the defense OF. the city and harbor Of New
York, and the navy-yard and other public property
Brooklyn; also the third annual report Of the Super
tendent Of Public Printing, and communication
from the Treasurer of the United States, showing the
receipts and disbursements of the Post Office Depart
ment for the year ending June 30, 1850.
The bill authorizing the construction OF ten sloops
of war; and the joint resolution for the relief OF the
Southwestern and Muscogee Railroad Company were
considered and passed. =,
Mr.. Crittenden spoke in favor Of blr. Irumbull's
claim to his seat and Mr.. Pug took the opposite
ground Mr.. Stuart obtained the floor, and the Sen
ate adjourned
House Of Representatiues-A Communication from
the Secretary Of War, asking that the appropriation
for the Springfield Armory, for repairs and improve
ments, might be increased from S3S 900 to $9sO0o
was referred to the Committee of Ways and Means
Several unimportant Senate bills were passed The
memorial Of James A. Miliken, contesting the seat
of Hon. T. j. D. Fuller, was referred to the Commit
tee Of Elections. Mr.. Lane introduced bill to pro
vide for additional mal steam service from san Fran
cisco to Oregon and extending the same to Olympia
Washington Territory. A resolution was adopted re
stricting debate to one hour when IN COMMITTEE
| the Whole on the deficiency bill. The House the1
went into Committee of the Whole and resumed thu
consideration of the deficiency bill. After discussing
various items, the committee rose and reported thu
bill to the House. as to make it the hrst buslnes
! in order in the morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

j. G. Percival by many regarded as the inst of
American poets is now State Geologlst N wisconsin,
where. the settlers call him 9 Old Reck Smashef.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11
ATCHAFA ALAYA RIV E r .

VIII leave on THU URSDAY, 18th inst, at 5 o'clock r. NJ
rTgs. FOR OPIGLOUSAS-THEN NEW AND
fllafs safe steamer Alice w. Glaize, G, I.onail-
lier master, will leave above, taking freight
for Old River Snnnspnr and all landings the Atchaalay
For freight or passage, apply board foot Of Beve street.
or to -.-...,-
mil j. NJ. JOHNSlON &CU., 5 'FRONT.' lieFet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

Every man deems he has precisely the Trials and
temptations which are the hardest to beaEs but they
ans % bscausa they are tho Tery ones 30 needs
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

The Southern Sentinel states that Bayou Plaque
mins Ia now in fine naYigabla condition,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11
REGULAR P &C X E T S I.

sSU@. REGULAR PACKET STEAMER
6nRfStpG p NIngnolia-For Ashton, Pitchers Point Skip
EthSs Landing, lake Providence, Ficksburg,
Nacez and all Intermediates andngsrhe elegant and swift
Clair Toaso will leave for the above every TUESDAY, at
O'Clock P. N. - p -
For freight or passage, apply on hoard or TO
mos r. i. SMITH, IL New Ievee street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

THOS, JOSEPH BLEDSOE.
TRIFFFN s. REEDSOTC. ATTORNIEs- AT LAW,
VI Austin Texss, will give prompt attention to collecting
money part Of tue state aud act as agent for persons
owning Lands attend to any business pertaining General
4gsntyt .-5r & = nd Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

cTEAM BATTERY AND CLAgsIFIER
. FOR SALE.0ne Copper Battery, six feet in diameter by
two half feet deep with two copper Of two inch
pipe Carife by four feet and two feet
the valves and cocks in good order Also ET"oaIors and
battery the approved construction and of sufficient
co pacy making ten hogShcads days for sale
liberia lerms. - ,rr,.,-
1nYl E. IL. AN.3IN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11
on A HIT A RIV E r.

VIII leave on SATURDAY, 18th inst, at S o'clock, T. NJ.
. FYrSs REGULAR ALL THE SEASON..
49, = ouachiia Packet Julia, D. H Townsend, mas
ter, for Camden. Beach HILL Champugnole
geen am Marie Saline Aaama landing Trenton coum
Forfreght or passage apply on board, orto -.. 4.
mil LEWIS SNA APP l. CO. 81 Front street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

A wv, BOSWOR1TEH IL CO.. WHOLESALE AND
A. Retail Dealers ICE. Business Office Nos II and 72
Front street Depot between Poydr and Lafayette streets
Two large Ice epotS ST. Thomas Ice Houses head
New Basin, and No. lg6 Grayer street.
Also Ice Depot 2 Pontchartrain Railroad, upper side,
onnoSfa tl,e Passenger Saloon, New Orleans,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

nEADI READ!!- BILLIARD TABLE AND BOX
II MnufncOry Oyster Shell Lime Sfted for Sugar Makers
and builders. i. .ANTOGNINI Manufacturer Of billiard
TABLES and BUILDER Eagle Mills, Il and IA Cont street,
evce BOXES for paekases Of any sze made TO order
making aud building, always hand DRESSED PINE
FLOORINGS and CEILINGS, SAVINGS, TURNINt}S for
builders houses repairs of any kind made
" nv. ~ The nnhlic are invited to call and see. o6 ly
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

WiIIleave WEDNESDAY, 18th inst at ) O'Clock, T. NJ.
NJ FOR JEFFERsON, sMITIILAND
sI1NlLEa Benton Port Caddo Albany, SwaDson's Land
tssss ing, Shreveport, Grand Bayou, Campe Grand
Ecofe Alexandria, Goons and all intermediate lann-Ihe
above giving clear Bills aiing through 10 Jefferson
For freight apply on board foot OF Cnstunhose
street. Or to s~t W. Must r ,...
ACler, at Cusomhouse
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

Will leave Tuesday llh inst Ct i 5oeoGk !, fI II F. n
Benton Caddo Albany, Shreveport. Grand
5sasaaz Bayou, Grand Ecorc Alexandraand al inerme
du superior passenger steamer st. Charles
Appegate master will leave above For freight Or passage
nil " LEWIS SNAPP & CO., 81 Front street.
PSThe ST. Charles will take freight for Fort Towso and
Upper Red River with privilege of reslpping: .
s St. Charles Will bills contracted on
her account unless by order from The captain or
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-03-11

TNI8OlII., W. o. CARPENTER AND BUILDER, No.
" 29i MAGAZINE Street between Delod and poey faIresls
obbng descriptions short notice and reasonable terms
Stores fitted up Counters made of Black Walnut Mahogany
and Csens and repaired and guaranteed for
Sash Doors and Blinds made and repaired. Lattice and
packing of all kinds made to order Step Ladders Of all
sizes constantly on hand. feiSly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
MEDICAL.

$5UU siss MIXTURE s. he q ss:t "a
restriction diet drin. change IN .ppss.n .
o.
A. Further the disease cannot Be contracted dss Of q
full directions tito s :. s. N One On, s bottle -' ,s
and corner Of Broadway and Fourteenth street p
a NEW BooK:.THE MARRIAGE GUIDE, OR FAMILY
Medical ard Physiological Instructor spec fer The
ssS s.: l.
Nassau rect who w for ~ar by mail frse on ,scs e Il
and address: From the Medical aud surgica Revue
particularly distinguishes this reok from all others the kind
all through"
NEFFICACIOus CURE FOR CoRNs BUNIoNs O1L.
osies nails gregns into the nesh and every disorder o.
"l$ss; &c ;' 81 pain = . .s.' $50
he Emperor q he Royal rsmiy Snsssd Ssr.
Su.hsd s%ss remaining here sSore tine c1, and
ooocI EsvsaS sass s e W. om Ss %
From his Imperial Majesty. Napoleon III. snper~ q
ys cer'ne cue NJ Levi enieys les une e,rr.s
h"0use hi, Grace he eoi Duke Of
certify that Mr.. Levi has entirely cured my corns
Levi s1scsa corn e me With perfect 'Ss and
From Robert r s,r ..., RassSo
Mr. Levi ha. skfuy s1'rsesd TIVE oOrns isou ~
feet, without giving me the slightest pain. $50
koBr rEneusor N. n
sQuecn street, May Fair London March 3, 1855.
From II. j. Fetiu. Esq.1
Unsolicited by Mr. Levi beg testify TO bis success
ul skill in having perfectly removed large bunon OF long
standing, without causing any pain H. y. FELrUs,
Philadelphia July n. 1852 No. Boston row.
In addition 10 the above authenticated tesimouiss many
thousands In bis possession among which are several
from ladies Of the highest rank, b seen ~ fAvonng Inn
a his oAiee VI Eleventh street. betweAn FIJI
Sixth avenues, lew York =.
N B-No professional connection Win any person.
nR RALPH's OFFICE HOURS 10 II A. n, . 70 !
no THE ArFLIorRD-DR. oOBBErr. 10 DuAEr
street may be consulted with perfect confidence on d,s
the that practinsd great
Ricord OF Pni with such uubounded success hs medicines
perfectly smple annhatg disease in aos incred
OF time. Dr. C's claims pupc are AZ vesra
his present speculative For Qualifications Nc see hs dnlo
suspended 10 bis ece member OF he New Yurh en-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
WINES AND LIQUORS.

WINES AND LIQUORS.
DROWN STOUT, PORTER, BVTTLING ALE AND
Id draugh George W. Gray having taken partner
ship Andrew stalcy, unoer the firm OF GtAY srALEY
the old "a kouh 6tn street Philadelphia conuues
brew Grays celebrated malt liquors. long through
ont the United States They have constantly STOCK
Of he above named articles which be by address
ing them above. Terms cash.
CoGNAC, ROCHELLE AND BORDEAUx BRANDIgs
~ in ~ and pipes; ports. sherry and Madeira wines
In packages; gne high and
grades scotch ale and London porter
tobacco bottles oemohns and black OF all grades
por sale cheap by @. WARD a Co,
Importers and Jobbers, ITO Nassau street
DExTER's TROY ALE-SAID BY COMPETENT
~ judges 10 be the best ale brewed In the states
This brewed from malt and hops contains II m
fifteen twenty per cent any other ale the
market. g. WARD CO, ITO Nassau st., Agents
HOLLAND GIN AND ROCHELLE BRANDY LAND
IL ing 200 ripcs double gin landing from ships
poringer, South Carolina and Van Reakel from lh
dork from L. 4 Custom Hoase Nlso paexares go
chee brand, pale and dart far sale low ~ oonJ
SlMPsON BROS, 10 Heaysr street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-09
CLOTHING, &c.

GLGTHIE G.-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN HAVING
any to dispose Of receive fair cash price, by send
10 the stores IL Laurence street. Can IT. 80 West
Broadway. or letter by post. y. COHEN
Ladies attended 10 by Mrs Cohen.