davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24
To the Ladies.

The "Sons" have determined to make a
vigorous, persevering effort to rcjuvenate their
Order. They have opened the door for your
admission and cooperation in their noble
Philanthrophy. Do you need any appeals
any persuasions-to induce you to give your
aid to your fathers, brothers, husbands in
banishing in~tcmperanco from the land p
Who have been the greatest sufferers by this
bane of society? O! who can tell the count
less sufferings WOMAN has endured from the
wine cup and the brandy bottle! And will
you not join in an earnest effort tn put them
down? Then visit our Division rooms-ex-
ert all your arts and persuasive powers upon
our sex; let your preecpt and example be
felt against fashionable as well as unfashion-
able drinking. D-iscountenance it in all its
forms, and ICE shall have an easy task to Ian.
ish it from society. Ladies give US your
aid.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24
For the Spirit Of the Age.
Evening Reveries.
DIV 1T HNc
BY MANSE.

IT'S we'll that darkness comes on the
while all earth is busy. Man tolls on
through the long hours of light-never
eeasiDg, nekeR&seslng-an0 his body de-
mands repese which night alone can give.
But it is we'll for the soul that night sue
ceeds to day. AS the shadows fall around
us and nature is sinking to repose, how nat
uraliy the heart looks up. ~Instinctively it
turns h~eavenward, and if it has not hidden
the face of The Almighty Father by sin,
it holds delightful communion with Him,
and sinksin awe before Hismajesty, to offer
It's evening .espers. If it has, as it medi-
tates it sheds the tear of penitence and
blots the stain from its white robc and God
smiles again. O! it is sweet at this hour
to hold communion with our Father in
Heaven
But there are a thousand thoughts ava
kened by reflection now Perhaps we
think of HOME, where father sits by bis
table and reads his bible, and mother and
the little ones listen eagerly to the word o
life. We once satthere; but when we left
it was not long until the armed knight or
the pale horse came along and bore away
little MAGGIE, who used to sit on our knee
and p~rattle so sweeslg; and when we wen
back she was gone. We planted wilc
flowers on her grave and a cedar, that thu
birds might sing in its branches for her
and left a second time. Before many week
a little letter bordered with black, and
black wafer to seal it, came. We looket
at it our hand trembled, and the hear
stopt while we opened it-brigbt eye
little SUE was gone. We sat down an
wept until we could weep no more, an
by and by, we went home again. Fathe
looked grayer than before mother was sa
and thoughtful, aud home didn't look hk
it used to SO sad, where it was once S
bright. We sat down to the table an
looked for the little ones, and then Neptir
stead of ate. There were too little grave
this time, and we left home sadder tina
before.
By and by comes a letter from the o
home post office. Father didn't write II
it is not mothers hand, either /; whose
= it? We break the seal :-ssGome home
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24

earthly can fill, and which must be a source
of unceasing uneasiness to its unhappy
victim and no hope of release on earth.
The pleasures of a. day or two, and of a
whole lifetime, must proceed from different
sources. Then, before it is too late, secure
that which is indispensable, lest when you
are waiting to grasp a bubble, it shall burst
and leave you to deptore your unhappy fate.
Hoping these reflections of a sincere well
wisher may be duly respected and appre-
ciated, Tbeg leave to say that if any offence
is taken at what is meant in good part, due
acknowledgements will be made by your
philosephizing friend and incognito senti
m~entalist,
EXAMINATIONS, JR.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24
Christmas is Coming.

Tomorrow is Christmas day How nd.
ny pleasant associations cluster around Id
recollections of this day. Relatives and
friends that have long been separated, me-
together to enjoy once more the society .
those they love. Children look with eags'
anxiety to the visit Of Santa Claus, and to Oh
nice sweet presents he viii leave. Old ans
young feel joyous at its approach. IL
time of recreation-of respite from the -
ardsous duties oflife. christmas is holiday
for every ~body-black and white old an
young;-yes, even for the poor Printer, WI
has no other breathing spell but Christina
Thank goodness for Christmas.
As, then, every body will have holiday Q
Christmas, we shall issue nopaper next " ee
We have always rested Christmas week q.
so we intend to do this time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24
For the Spirit of the Age.
To the Social Circle.

LADIES AND GENTLExEN.-The undersign-
having formed a favorable opinion of your
association. and having been invited to join
it by a "Most Worthy" member of the same,
respectfully asks admission to the humblest
place among you. He begs leave to disclaim
any expectation of contributing to the bril-
hancy of that literary GALAXY, INTO which he
seeks admission for the sole purpose of get
ting within the space of its genial influence,
having been an admiring witness of its effects
upon others. lie also trusts that his candor
in confessing himself a bachelor, will not
prejudice his aspirations with the gentler
element of your association, when the fact
shall be known that his present condition is
far from being consonant either with his views
or feelings, and that the first opportunity
will be eagerly seized to conform to that
wholesome public sentiment which is so an
tagonistic to ''old fellowship"
Most respectfully submitted.
MARK AIMWELL.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24
Let us hear from you.

There is nothing better calculated to slim
ulate and encourage one another, than by
communicating the progress, the success. the
resolutions and operations of our respective
Divisions. If one Division is doing well in
itating new memtcrs; holding interes', ny
private meetings and making telling public
demonstrations; do pray don't keep all the
good news to yourselves but tell it to others ;
write about it and have it printed in oar
Temperance paper. Hundreds Of others will
read it, and be melted to emulate the exam
pie. Have you been doing poorly, but are
resolved to do better then tell others, and
let them do likewise. Write-writel We
would be glad to receive something from ev-
cry Division every month. Write, and well
print, and great good will be done thereby.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24
Chat with Correspondents.

We have given up a very large portion Of
this No. Of our paper to our Correspondents!
Their choice contributions will, we know, be
read with pleasure and profit. But notN it'll
standing the large space appropriated to them,
we find many others on file which have been
accepted for publication, but in order to keep
up the usual variety in our columns, we are
compelled to defer them till our next. Be
patient, friends you shall be heard as soon
as possible.
I. Fl. ~, Green CO., Ala.-Your beautiful
Thought" SO handsomely expressed, shall
have utterance next No.
"THE YIcTrM"-sent by "a F~riend"-is
good but it seems to us we have seOn it be-
fore. We will publish it however, and if a
plagiarism, the pretended Author viii be de-
tected.
'WILLIE."-YouF lines, although intended
Ear Mere-I4egggseret. are not Of ~suffcieE'
merit for publication. We would advise ya
to try plain prose, and give over %courti4
the MUSES..
\ lie II. II A 1. lou lEutHI4
Thoughts on Intemperance," will appea
next issue.
-. K."-Your telling thrusts upon Ii
; Distiller shall have place soon.
"ALPrSUs."-We must beg leave to declir
!, your "courtin' scrapes." Can't see any goo
or even amusement, that would be derive
: from publishing them.
e "THE WAIF's DREAM"-Will require 81,
an overhauling and fitting up, before
!, would be fit for publication. that we have
: pass it by. We have not the tine to spa
that would be necessary to bestow upon it.
-. C. G.. K.-Your article on Gambling
will be published as soon as convenient.
, s.CoY."@Yours has been placed in I
"Social Circle" drawer, and shall have pls
when your turn comes. Ours is like I
miller's rule-"frst come, first serve" Gl
to hear from you again.
"MoLAIRE."-We tried 10 make room
n you this week, but found our columns
much crowded. Christmas will be over
- you get a hearing, but a little change c
make your article appropriate to New Ye
its You shall have yosr chat with the Ladies
Cicero Murchison. Your elegant Pc
= to the Social Circle" shall certainly app
next issue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24
A SECOND DANIEL LAMBERT.-

A SECOND DANIEL LAMBERT.-On
Sunday, the 9th ult., MI. James Mans
field expired, at the village of Debden, in
his SD year. He was an extraordina-
ry character, for though not above the or
binary height, he was of immense magni-
tude, measuring 8 feet round, and weigh
ing 80 stones of Il lbs. When sitting on
his chair, (made especially for his use four
feet vide his abdomen covered his knee,
hung down most to the ground. When he
reclined it was necessary to pack his Lead
to prevent suffocation. About ten years
ago he was exhibited at the Leicester
Square Rooms, as the Greatest man in
the world" He has also been exhibited
in this country. A suit of clothes made es-
p~ecially for him would comfortably button
up four ordinary sized men. Mansfield
was a butcher by trade and at the time of
his death, was a hale old man, possessing a
good constitution, and happy temperament.
His remains have been inferred at Debden.
[Essec England Herald.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24
For the Spirit Of tho Ace.

BRo. german, I have the pleasure Of sta
ting toyou that Buckhorn Division, 81, S. of
T., held a public meeting Nov. 22d. The Sons
marched in procession from the Division room
to a stand in the grove prepared for the pur-
pose, where WAS a goodly number of ladies
and gentlemen, who were addressed by Mr..
Archibald Graham, on the temperance cause.
| I'm happy to say that Buckhorn Division
is in a Furnishing condition.
Yours in L. P. &F.
B. w. SPIVY, D. @. w. P.
Moore county, Dec. 1856.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24

BFMr. Charles Allen, Granville Count y
died on the 18th inst, from the effects Of
wounds inflicted on him by bis brother-in-
law, William Emery, on Friday the 5th inst.
They were returning from Oxford, each with
a barrel of whisky, for the purpose of deal
ing it out both became intoxicated and got
into a fight Emery inflicted severe wounds
with his knife on Allen. and he fingered I'M
til Monday the 18th, when he died leaving
a widow and several small children to mourn
their loss.-CoN.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24

FROM NIcARAGUA.-The details of the news
by the steamer Tennessee confirm the state,
ments as to Walkers p%erilous and apparently
desperate situation. Judging from all the
accounts, the allied forces of the Central
Americans have mall probability overwhelm-
ed him. The next steamer will bring final
Information as to the result.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24
For the Spirit of the Age.
Thokghts ON Marriage.
Edge Hill. j. c:

Mr.. EDITbR: Below send you a copy
of a communication which passed through
the post ofiors from a gentleman to a lady on
the LIST of a pril last. Asst is ola different
character from such articles in general, /
suppose it will be interesting, to some of
your nun erous readers, particularly the
ladies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24
g.
SplrltdtbeA gI
e j Z e IG G.e.
W2aRggDAY. DgsgMgga 3
A Positive Arrangement.

Subscribers receiving their paper with a CR0s|
MARK, are thereby notified that in four week
from the receipt of the fret nrurseFFnus~Sa1kcl
their subscription years viii expire; and unleI
renewed within that time, the paper will be di
continued. This rule will be infexibly adhered
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24

He that drinks other peoples health often
COON drinks away his own-a fact for the con-
siderstion Of bar room loungcrs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24
Here, here,

Here, here,
At one years burial and another's birth,
Here, on this narrow isthmus in the sea,
Times ever surgins sea, oh let US pause
And deeply muse upon the two vast worlds,
Spread out on either hand before our eyes, +
The Past and Future. From this lonely
height,
Straining our gaze far backward DER the
plain
That we nave swiftly traversed, we behold,
All thickly scattered Ger the dreamy space
Unnumbered mounds, which mark the
graves of joys,
And loves, and hopes that thronged around
our path,
To charm our eyes and win our happy
By their sweet smiles and wild enchanting
tones,
And then sink down to mingle with the
lust
Like exhalations Of the morning. We
Look earnestly upon the fairy wales,
Where, in life's spring time hours, we lin
gered long
To gather garlands of sweet flowers to deck
The hearts own altar-bus no flowers arc
there.
The Autumn winds and Winter tempests
swept
Above their blooming loneliness, and they
PerisheI in their bright beauty, and their
souls
OF perfume passed to heaven. With wea-
ried eyes,
And sad and aching hearts. we turn away
From the lone desolations of the past
To ra1a nDoD E,,tnritu apd thorn
Through the long vista of the years, we see,
As those through which in ~childhood's
hours we royed,
And there, joys, hopes, and loves, as frest
and bright
As those which sprang aud persisted by
our side,
Seem fitting in the distance, wild and free
And sweetly reckoning us to where the.
dwell,
Like q young troop OF Fairies.
A new unsullied year is ours. Its page
Is sealed We know not what is folde
there
We know not whether JOY or agony,
We know not whether life or death, is wri
lltlil tue 10aFIuI scTOiI, UuG us enOuS
To know the gift is Gods. Within GU
breasts,
Amid loves blasted buds, joys fade
wreaths,
And hopes pale, withered garlands, on
bright flower
Is still uncrushed, undimmed, the hol
flower
OF Faith divine. We feel, we know tb;
lie,
Who hath preserved US mid the thousar
ills,
The countless dangers lurkingin our path
Still holds US in the hollow of His hand
And bids US trust in Him.
Farewell, Old Year
May we. when called, like thee, from ear
away
Obey, like thee, the summons, calm. sereu
Without one sigh, or groan, or wild heal
throb
To mark the moment of dissolving life.
And oh may we. within the Eden land
Where angel wings are glancing throu
the air,
And seraph songs are poured from rainbc
clouds,
Once more embrace the loved and Il
whom thou
Hast taken from US in thy silent flight.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24

hit !. SdAIITE ~
Upon the parted year, VIC darkly mourn
It's rich and wasted treasures. We recall
crimes,
And tears are swelling in our stricken
hearts
Vain tears, alas how vain! And see be-
side
The shadowy spectre Of the silent Past
4 sad and s~orrowing Angel seems to stand
Who, in a tone as mournful as the cry
OF a lost soul, rebukes US for our deeds
Of error, and implores Us to be true
To earth and heaven in all the coming tim'
That may be ours beneath the skies.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1856-12-24
For the Spirit of the Age.

Mr.. EDITOR In the fall of 1852 the
St Louis Republican offered a premium of
fifty dollars for the best poem on the "close
of the year"
About one hundred were sent in, but the
premium was awarded to Miss MATTE
GRIFFITH, for the following. 1t is like
something beautiful seen through a golden
mist
On ths Close of the Year.
Another and another IT'S the still
Aud solemn hour of midnight. Not a
sound
OF mortal life disturbs the awful calm
That rests upon the dim and sleeping earth.
'Twould seem as if G wizard spell were
Upon the winds, the woods, the waves, the
streams;
For all the thousand voices that are wont,
In this deep hour of darkness and Of
dreams,
To weave their low mysterious cadences
In one wild chant of spirit melody,
Are silent now, and there is naught to tell
The ear that Nature lives. The holy stars,
The watchers of the night are burning fam
Like funeral lamps the dark cloud shad-
ows,
Upon the still earth like a pail the hill
And mountains stand like mourners; the
tall trees,
Leafess and solemn, bend their tops Ink
plumes
Above the bier; and 10! q countless throni
OF wan and ghostly phantoms seem
come
From the dim realm of shadows, to conve
The Old Year to his burial.
He is gonel
He breathed no sigh or groan in his deatl
hour,
!. But with the awful stiffness of a dream,
; Passed to the mystic realm where DIVE
: the shades
: OF years that passed before him. Or
; more wave,
!. Bright with our smiles and bitter with 0
tears,
A wave that has reflected star and clou
The blue sky, and the tempest's wrath,
lost
In the great ocean of Eternity,
Whose dark and dread and shorelesS watt
hide
The wrecks of empires and the wrecks
worlds
y From every eye but Gods.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30
OFFICIAL, &c FFTC T All.
3{53{55l WEI " AIAYORALTYi OF NEW ORLBANS,}
Common t,nlncil Gity HILL. MnY 23l, lS5f. 1

o,nda 3ssasI Gs oE H., SE N.Y.
o No.2773. ~ - wv,
b Tha s pulls at fsS t sci aapo
four Recorders each District ias ms s e ne
'ss eea s '
NJ q Hoy named es 81 pacnn,r md
Psss E.,6n Pss " R9s = 3 Walton
sEcosp engine house
20 Thaa street between Apollo and Baeeh4s s1rse
9sREs eass md sf% %n gfs Whss atom - w.,
10 hs eeRs ome 81
Vile; Clerks, 4. Grihneii and John Roach. -
VVS Psuy InspsetoEs hes i s$eds Alex Hart
hs engine apa house le Company No.
lt
h9"ss zostsins . Hose cemgny
Rober, Conway Henry Torrance; Clerks Charles l. Est
sEvENru ho engine house Of Fire Company
Fl Phps c Ssst ssebsF nnd g
bsapins Street s s and BisSyis
sss FIspsss aS Ii 4 n Ea cosns s Hamilton
NINTH PRESsqT ~ engine ouss of Jefferson Fire Com,
ssn% FPPss'Sss
TENTH the Office on St. Peter street.
saequs Clerks, Arthur Bordasat and J. Y Winghela.
ELEVENTH PREc1NCrAt the entrance of the Orleans Ball
Hopkins CLERKS u Deery and A. Dejan} 7
TWELFTH PRECINCT the engine house Of Fire Company
No 10, on Main street, between Rampant and ST. Claude
Inspectors j. NJ. Maureau, VIM. Audry Clerks,
+. Percy and o. Calongne.
THIRTEENTH PRECIScTAt the engine house of Fire Company
No. 4, on Hospital street, between Bourbon and Royal
streets Inspectors Jules Cassard, John I. Dujour
Clerks, G. Bouny and j. L. Gastine
FOURTEENTH PRECINCr-At engine house Of Fire Company
No. s. on Bayou road. Inspectors, T. Drouet, G. Roux
Clerks, V. Labaut and A. Petlpnin.
FIFTEENTH PRECNCTAt Greati1en school house. 1nspeC
kaors F. G. Layile Eugene Saes Clerks A. Toca and
Charles Lecarpentier.
SIXTEENTH Breton Market Inspectors Ed
ml,nd Chaot Solomon Audier Clerks, p Casanova and
Edward Iati w IS .glf '.A, g 49,
SEVENTEENTH PREcINcr-t the engine house Mnebnrg.
Inspectors John Jacobs Anthony O'Neil Clerks, VIM.
Richardson and John Jacobs
EIGHTEENTH the engine house of Fire Company
Nos Inspectors James Brooks, james Segun Clerks,
Alexander Lee and Felix Consanzie.
PREGINCT-A the Mexican Gulf Railroad Depot.
Inspectors ] b. Dncoing, j. P. Barnett; Clerks F.
Newman and John Newman.
TWENTIETH PREcINCT.At the Washington Market Louisa
street. between Levee and Moeau streets Inspectors T.
Wilt G. DeFeriet Clerks, Robt. Wynne and P Baron
fontaine.
FIRST PREcINCrAt the office of the California Saw
Mill, of Leyee and Congress Inspectors
Jacques Charbonnet W. G. Flanders Clerks +. Barho
envy and T. Desgtas
TWENTYSE PREcINCT.At the Hook. land Ladder Com
pany house, jackson Inspectors John A. Wat
Eins, Richard Swain, Clerks, $. Gnlpn: and -
TWENTY THIRD PRECCTAt the school house. corner OF Mag
:zne and Second Inspectors, Robert McCln,
U Norment; Clerks, VIM. Dalton and -
[Signedl f. l.. TRACY,
President of Board Assistant Aldermen.
l. GSignedl j. J. LUGENBUHLr
Prest Board Aldermen.
ISened, JNo. L. LEWIS, Mayor.
A trTap Spr my
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30

MARIE DE la N0UyELLE- ORLEANS
H6e1-de Vile lie q mAi 1856. !
CONFoRNIEEfENG,a la section ID de Pacte
" de Ia Legislature Fiat ntule: 'Acte pour amender
Aee consoder la vile de manifestations
pUurvor de Ia vile de In Nouyele Orleans
aamnistraon des aaes approuve lie IL mars 1886,
ai nomme uord hui les ctoyens don't les svant
presider quale dinSpeceus eection qui dot avor lieu
LUNI lie JUN 1856, pour Mae Conr6ieur, Com
mssae DIES res quatre Recorders neuf menbres u Conse
DIES Alern7a gunze mebres CoDseil DIES Assistants Alder
de Ia vile dc la Nouvee Orleans commencement dis
positions du dit Hcte, saToir Pour le--
Premier Preciuct--Willinm Ct Mullen.
Second Precinc-Benjamn bloomfield.
Troisieme Precinct-le Dr. Ames.
QuatrieIne Precnc;-lIenry D. Ogden.
Cinquiemc Precnct-H. Jutson
Sixi6me Precnct-R. W. Adams.
Septieme Precinct-T D. Harper.
Hueme Precinct-M Scott.
Neupieme Precinct-F. A. Bettinger.
Dixieme Precnct-H. L. Pere.
Onzieme Precinct-H Il. Grandmont.
Douzieme Precnct-C. de Filers,
Treizieme PreCnct-P. hialocbe.
Quuorzieme Precinc-F. NJ, Crozat.
Qninzeme Precinct--M. Dodart.
Sezeme Precinct-P. o. IIRbatu
Dixsepieme Precinc-Charles Fago
Dixhueme Precincts. S. Relf.
DiXneuFieme Precinct-George Hooper.
Fingtieme Precnct--tieorge LugenbGhl.
Fingt -et- nnieme--N. Snuott.
Vingt-denzieme Preciuct-John s. Whitaker.
Eingt-troiseme Precinct-George Purvs
my23 JNU. L. LEWIS, Marie
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-30
AIAYoRALTYO OF NEW ORLEANS,
n --s--- y = -

u, nv, ~, : sj ii Hs Msx 9 zs$S
Y leans and particularly TO those keeping cofeehouses and
Whereas having been generally that the closing
of eofseoseS And bar rooms of the general
@ae On a 9 e
the indulgence in Intoxicating drinks but
aWess men sagued together The purpose violating HE
haa
And whereas public mind being favor Of and
SHOULD f followed II zig coming , cy Election,
e aobs on iii %S s
and cheerful Observance of III November last by
eossSossss appeal e tsn
nay u on anS @
indirectly in Intoxicating liquors about
Interested in the welfare Of his cyo and support tie au
s
attempt at disorder and TO guard against the
hs and s s
ten @ ,1 ars e @ and blast
emporium wherein 50 many interests are conferred
Hs- City papers please copy. y mys0
S MARIE DE LA NO UyELLE- ORLEANS, !
MES, e,toyens Dc il Nonxeils 8. Orleans Ct
qn'on generasment que il fermeture de
sa5tSs e
des en- eee is ne
sl daa par de-
es p
bic eiaienl etranges la Vile nyent in, eet 81
/ prosperite ct So reputation; l.
Eli opinion pubque torement ia
la mesure cee de la fermenre DIES cafes,
etdesre quee soft adoee les procanes elections de III
III vile; y &F5l @tS fE I@
premier maistra de la VILE desirant satSfae
de population ee sue ct encourage par anue genera
ss s
10 lenr fails appel seex ct les invite erer eurs eta
bIssements QUITE la onrnee de DI proclaim JUN
permettre nj dectemer nj indirecemeHl
ef apneo as ea ou M bas
oyens q sntessent Ii prosperite de IA Vile alder
appuyer dams les efforts quees ferot pour main
les lois anscette Circumstance contribute
par lsur ler Influence arreter ct sppmer tout
tentative deordre de ouble prepen le
honex elen 81 ben calcgls pour npre Ia pros
pefisa reputation de la Orleans dor
fera incalcuabe ct penetre rreparable
de grande captae du Sud- deyenue lie foyer
i tant d'inates importans 55t JNo. L. LEWIS,
4 mysO ih g Mario.