davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

FusgRA or Mr.. FERNANDEZ funeral honors
paid to The remains Of Nj. Emile Fernandez, last
evening, were most imposing. The hearse, contain
Jag the coffin covered by rich and heavy pail, was
surrounded by gentlemen acting as pallbearers, on
behalf Of the Benevolent Association Of the Sons Of
Louisiana, the Spanish Benevolent Society, and the
relatives and friends not belonging to those societies
After the hearse followed the relatives and long
pFoeessionof the intimate personal friends of the de-
ceased and then came the two societies above
named ID separate columns side by side with their
draped banners and band Of music in advance.
Each society was ont in great force, and the process
sion vas very long one. The ceremonies at the
tomb were solemn and impressive they always
are, md must be- when the young and the unver-
sally beloved are followed to their final earthly rest
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13
TIE Eastern Clarion.
Patching NTCg

s. K. ADAMS. ...t,......, EDITOR.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the Iargestcircuiatiot
Of Country Newspaper in the South very respectfully
offered medium New Or
leftat the CRESCENT OFFICE will
bepuuctualy attended to.
As-gRANK 4. BARrLETT asanltoE Nav orlsans. 1az2.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13
ms Patent ln.lestruatl6le water plpes,

manufacturers Or
Fhe Patent IndestruetbIe Wuter Pines.
FL U n B 4 as
TIN, COPPER, INK AND SHEET IRON WORKERS
Plumbing Gopher Tin znc Sheet Iron Work done in all
their various branches.
sheet Lead Lead and Iron Pipes alt size Shower Baths
boin tubs Wash-hand Basins and Stands Hip and sponge
baln Water Closets Lead and Cast Iron Sinks Pumps Both
In ana FORCE yartonspatterns, Beer Pnaps etc vTCTORIA
dRECIAN and DFsAB WASEsTANDS. s6fttlle far yyaf5Y
works or without beautiful article for bedrooms
We nave constantly hand large and well selected
nent OF
BRASS METALS, COCKS &c
Such as Bib Cocks Stop Upright and Bracket Cockg If
sizes Waslstand Sink, Bates' shampo1nay Compression
tor not Or cold water Lager and Cr Cocks all sizes
Ao Faed Cocks, of all kinds; Brass Hose and Plain Coup.
ags and Hose Pipes from q to inches; and MI Rra ware
usually found in similar establishments
We have the celebrated METROPOLITAN p ANGE rbf,h
M proven TO be the very best article Of the kind now in use
Ao the celebrated Charter Oak and Amazon Cook Stoves all
sizes, to cook for families of from one tn r. 10 ro
that will cook for six hundred
are also Agents for the celebrated JEFFRFYts DoURTE.
aGIIN4 LIFT ANDF0RGEPUMP, with sold India Rubber
80 ~ EaiYes-lhFee sizes Nos. q 3and 4; prices $50 $5s
aa talse water from % to 81 feet p5pendcuar and
orce the same from 50 l0fee clear Of tg nozzle viii on
one man at the brake. They are fur - ,l -,
yetuyeuted. W I' o'ue' ! uttk
COOKING STOVES AND RANGES Of all sizes, patterns
ana prices always hand either wholesale or reto Ala,
sTayP ots' ohareh' Bedroom and Steamboat HEATING
~; Steamboats, Hotels or Plantations sprn1fad
A. work done by warranted to give satifsction m
uefs selected from the country - 7'i7ieeViuL' "
Oily No o. Cam o; g :.l BIER "a Co. g
DIssoLUpION,z....,.......... DTsSOTTTT0Y-
The firm Of c. BIER co is this day dissolved nv m-
lUai consent, HA G. STEPHENS retiring tIe ren,anin.
Psnsr 04AkLES G. BIER, will continue The business mn
" Syle Oh = q BIER Co. for his own account and
f 5eo win me liquidation of the affairs Of the late
LIN aI9 would respectfully solicit continuance of the patron
age SO literally bestowed ipon the lafe firm,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13
EEelll,lL. LIN,

@ n y E r,
No, 100 CAMP STREET.
PORTRAIT md PICTURE FRAMES made to order OLD
FRAMES RE-GrLT. An Kinds Of PLAIN aud 0REA-
MENTAL. GLIDING done in the best style ruyl6 2ply
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

II 2 = . . a Z > 9 tG'
AT WHOLESALE.
T6are constantly receiving generals Of SILK "a
Cashmere Panama. I4sghprn Stray Palm Leaf Mexican spe
Wool HATS, attn loweEt market prices, by
FROST Il CO.,
iyIS2p&w No 10 Magazine strss,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13
Il. Career. C0mpung's
PATENT IMPROVED COTTON CT

The undersigned, sole manufacturers under E GARygRF
of 1888 l845 I8 have permanently established
Office and Warehouses at No. GRAVIER STREET ar
prepared furnish to Planters and any
OF this celebrated GIN.
They deem Unnecessary details advantages ever 9th
its Dumberles Impractical authorities
using it. sufficient confirm its high reputation snd tt
makeit adoption stl more general.
n8 2pIy E. CARVER COMPANY,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

HORSES AND WAGONS FOR SALE Four Of the
leF aaa two Of the latter offered for sale at Tobys En-
Pse7s ol4es' Nc y eempstfeet SEE advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13
Hope Insurance Company
ON NEW OBJ EANc

NOPE INSURANCE company
OF NEW ORLEANS.
Office, corner Canal st. and Exchange Place.
NEW ORLEANS, August G. 1855
tageneral meeting OF the Board Of Directors held this
day It was
Resotrsf. That from and after this date A RETURN OF
FIFTEEN PER CENT be made on all premiums to parties
insuring in this Company.
The above RETURN PREMIUM OF Is PER CENT. will be
paid IN CASH this Company issuing no Scrip,
HENRY PEyCHAUD, President.
s PLASSAN, Vice President.
LOUIS BARNETT Secretary.
DIRECTORS.
5 PlRssan, Thomas N. Blake
C. H. keroion, Il, Nautre,
A. Laiorest A. Xftmez ...
l. Malochee, Geo. Heniion
aul 2p6t H Peyrhaud
R. SprOuJe $ 90.
NJ o RE NEW obs!
ZINE SUMMER CLOTHING
.". OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Also large assortment of Linen and Linen Bosom SHIRTS
and UNDER GARMENTS ofevery description
Also style Of Ties Crayus Gloves Trunks vases,
Carpet Bags etc, etc.
r. SPROULE & CO.,
mug 2p6t 2tSt Charles and o Common street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

99M i-osr,--Mf Charles Welsh offers a reward for
Il q his shoEn horned bfindle Ksntaeky wao has
sslsss without pfoyocaton se ssTsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

swan & Co.'s Lotteries are Legal,
AND AUTHORIZED BY TIE STATE or GEORGIA
n-The late attempt to puo our 6rm has shown that our
Lotteries are DRAWN FAIRLY, that Prizes are PAID
PUNGTuALLY AID that oar Schemes are MORE II BERAb
than any other Lottery in the world
The following Scheme will be drawn by s SWAN co.
Managers Sparta Academy Lottery Of Georgia, In each
Of their Single Number Lotteries fG: August 1855 st
Commissioners
Glass q will be drawn on SATURDAY, August Z, 1855.
Glass q IA, 1858,
Glass 20 81, 1858.
Glass 80 -, 1893.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

oF'etO SIa0Utfsg Saloon.
N. B. COINS,
Who for the past twenty-five years has been the head Of
the profession in this city would respectfully his OLD
friends aud customers that he has opened New Establishment
No. II Exchange Place,
Opposite the PostOfire,
Which, he them, will in every way worthy he
patronage From his long experience in this city, he ate
himself that he thoroughly understands the requirements Of
the public and will his best endeavors approba
ton Of all who favor him with their AS he has made
arrangements with number Of the very BARRIERS in the
South west customers may assured tbat they will be at
tended with skill promptness Dispatch at all times and
at all hours.
N. B. COINS,
No. Il Exchange Place,
m25 2pf Opposite the Post Oaice
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13
ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE U d u h d
FIFTY Thousand Tickets.
NEARLY ONE PRIZE 70 zESRE NINE TICKETS

I'VE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
FIVE PRIZES
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

GANDS' SABsAPARILLa,
~ IN QUART BOTTLES,
For Purifying the Blood.

~ a ~ = 30 % ~ : = : :. ,,,.,
on 4 "it'5 aus ''i' 'A"o'''
IN }N" poeiS ysse'ao'e III = ~ ~
I,aolE, ',9 .', ~ I't INV. W. s
st1 felr crgsuler and fee dlsaag. thus stirling III
tle root Of Tie raalady. tacts with
EXTRAORDINARY POTENCY
o ariIsorb. MAJ, I'm, ,t.r, e,,,,
sapsIs lreIscfo eroy t,e oooetils g,psrt oss AMI
- +, [ ,at. J lIi I - -, w.,
disease Iti sisbty recommended is fsapy
,,. 49,,
-
who have proved its efficacy by many years experience and
admit to be The most powerful aud ssafyiAs preparation
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-13

lvIS INV
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09
EE TIE Cipilinn. in lis issno &C

EE The Civilian, in its issue of last
week, endeavored to convict us of incon-
sistency, by quoting words we had new
er used. 1t said that previous to the late
election, We had said " if the people want
more slave states we will let them have
them" and gives the number of our pa.
per in which the assertion was made
We challenge the editor to point out any
such assertion in the editorial columns
OF the Guardian. In answer to a query
of his, as to. whether we would vote for
a man who would favor the admission
of slave state, we used the following
language:
/" That depends altogether upon whom
he is, Mr.. Civilian. II he would 90 no
farther in the support of slavery than
this, we would"
This in no sense implies that we then
favored the admission of more slave
states. 1t simply says that, if other
things were favorable-if man suited
us in other respects-if we believed his
heart and his principles right-we would
not regard this disagreement upon a
question of policy, as of so much mo-
ment, that we should refuse him our sup
port 1t in no sense conflicts with our
recent position against the admission Of
any more slave states. as probably every
body but the editor Of the Civilian IS in
telligent enough to know.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09

->'~-s~ A>A'DAsAsSAsI A|SSs
Mr.. Eaitor Having been requested
to send you solution to the first prob
lem published in your paper. viz
/" What are the sides of an equilateral
triangle containing one acre ?"-I send
you the following, for want Of q better
Take an equilateral triangle whose sides
are 10 rods let fall a perpendicular on
one side from the opposite angle, and you
have two right-angled triangle, whose
bases are s, and hypotenuses are 10. re-
spectively. Then (lo)a-(5)a-75.
y To- Sc rods, the altitude of an equi-
lateral triangle whose sides are 10.
S.6x5d2x2= 43 rods,
area of the triangle. Now similar fig
ures are to each other as the squares of
their homologous sides--see Leyendre.-
Then 43: (lo)a:: 100: 372; square Of
side Of triangle which contains an acre.
V372 81 1928 plus, which is one side
of an equilateral triangle containing an
acre. @. E. D.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09

ever dreamed of committing. and il this
system of personal detraction must 90
on, there will be two sides to it. We ask
no favors, and we shrink from no respon-
sibillties. in this matter. We deal in no.
thing but facts, and when we deem it
proper to state them, we shall do it, let
them cut where they may.
In conclusion, we remark, that if we
have not drawn their pictures forcibly
enough, the following lines from Poll
LOCKS /" Course Of Time," an authority
that most of them will probably regard
as orthodox, will !" hold the mirror up
to nature -
SANDER, the foulest whelp of Sin. The man
In whom this spirit entered was undone.
His tongue was set on fire of hell, his heart
Was black as death, his legs were faint with
haste
To propagate the lie his soul had framed,
His pillow was the peace of families
Destroyed, the sigh of innocence reproached,
Broken friendships, and the strife of brother
hoods;
Yet did he spare his sleep, and hear the clock
Number the midnight watches, on his bed,
Devising mischief more and early rose,
And made most hellish meals of good mems
names.
From door to door you might have seen him
speed,
Or placed amidst group of gaping fools,
And whispering in their ears, with his foul lips.
Peace fled the neighborhood in which hemade
His haunts; and, likes moral pestilence,
Before his breath, the healthy shoots and blooms
vi social joy and happiness. decayed."
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09

exhibition of some of the principles of the
Bible IN their tendency to promote the
welfare and happiaess of the community.
We might also take survey of the actu-
al history Of the world in past ages, and
of the present condition OF different na-
tons, as affording us an impressive illus
tration Of this beautiful passage. In 50
doing, should contrast the state of the
Jewish people, when they generally rev.
erenced the true God, with the condition
OF the same nation when they apostatized
from Him and also with the condition
of the surrounding nations, that were
given to idolatry. Coming down to mod
ern times, should compare those Prot
estant countries, where Evangelical Chris
tlanity prevails in its greatestpurity, with
Papal, semi-Infdel. and Heather coun-
tries. And we believe that such his
torical survey would legitimateiy bring us
to the conclusion that in regard to all the
elements of true national greatness and
prosperity, !" happy is that people, whose
God is the Lord"
TO do anything like justice to such a
subject would, however, lead us far be-
yond the limits, which | have necessari-
ly proposed to myself in this discourse.
1t would require us to trace the influ-
ence of Christianity upon the rise and
progress of modern civilization. . At
present, | must bring these hastily pre-
pared and imperfect remarks to close.
We have spoken Of the happy influence
of the Gospel upon the temporal inter-
ests of men, especially in their associated
capacity as communities. 1t was my de-
sign to dwell upon it chiefly in this point
of view on the present occasion. And
yet we must not soon overlook the fact
that the Gospel proposes to as an infinitely
higher object. 1t "brings life and i'm
mortality to light" 1t makes known a
redemption. 1t provides remedy for
the recovery of lost men. 1t tells us the
story of the Cross-of JEsUs--How he
lived, and died, and lives again--our
Redeemer, Advocate, and Friend. Re-
move from this nation the Gospel, aud,
even in regard to our temporal prospects,
you may inscribe upon our banner as it
floats in every breeze Ichabod the
glory is Departed But sad as this
would be, it is not all--nor the half
Remove from this nation the Gospel, and
you take away the only light that will
conduct us through the labyrinths Of
time-the only enduring source Of con-
ISOLATION in life and in death-the only
means by which after our brief pilgrim
age on earth shall have ended, we can
arrive at blessed immortality.
Not merely, therefore, in temporal,
but in far higher and holier sense it is
said" Happy is that people, whose
GoD is the LORD
That we, my friends. are permitted to
enjoy these bounties of Gods providence,
and these richer blessings of His grace,
we ought this day to render Him our
heartfelt Thanksgiving. And that they
may be continued to us, and to our coun-
try until the latest ages, land His deserv-
ed judgments averted, it becomes us to
present ourselves before His mercy seat
in humble, earnest. believing Prayer.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09

=
On the evening of the Sd inst, We at
tended the above named institution.
The performance of the Evening was a
Lecture by G. Hedges Esq.-subject,
" Manifest Destiny Our intention lis
to write neither puffs nor criticism, but
simply to make some observations in be-
half of the Society. We inferred from
remarks made by several gentleme af-
ter the Lecture. that the Society is not
in very fourishing condition. Some as
eribed this state of things to the capa-
ciousness of the room, and the scattered
appearance Of the audiance. Some as
cribed it to the location of the building,
and urged the propriety of procuring one
of more central location, while others
thought that it was difficult to assign a
reason why such societies should -four
ish at times, and then again, die for want
of interest. Our ideas, to resuscitQte the
Society, are different from those we heard
advanced by those gentlemen who spoke
during the Evening. One great reason
that it is difficult to keep up an interest
in a village Lyceum, is this; The active
members get into kind Of bark mill peri
formance. possessing neither activity,
nor originality. Tie public. who are
generally good judges of forensic perfor-
mances, will seldom suffer themselves to
be gulled and bored by pedantics. SO they
quietly stay at their homes. Now If we
wish to see the Lyceum flourish, the house
crowded with intelligent men and women.
let the active members step out of the
old fashioned bsyk-rri track, and get
up living questions. for discuss ion; let
the lecturers select such themes for their
diseourses as the people are interested in
hearing, and having made such selec-
tons. let the preparation be made with a
view to interest, rather than to astonish /,
the audience, and our word for it, the
house won't be too spacious to attr act an
intelligent audience. Good sense, and a
large fund Of knowledge, are the founda-
ton Of good speaking. If the speaker
possesses those qualifications, he will
hardly fail in having an interesting Az,
dience, though he lecture in the short
Evenings of the dog-days.
We regard it almost criminal in a spea-
ker, who undertakes to speak for one
hour to an audience without instructing
them or essdangering the belts of the la
dies. or the waists of the gentleman
We are no more moral than laughable
beings. We consider livery desirable
yes, essential, to have intellectual feasts,
spiced with fun and witticism. If any
OF our lecturers are deficient in wit, or
not exceedingly auise, let them go and
lecture to the mummified monks. In
closing our article, we will say. let none
attempt to give a performance before the
Lyceum without making due prepare
tons before hand.
IA. FICKES.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09

When Sir William Scrope was about
to charge with his troops in the famous
conflict Of Edgehill, at the opening bat
tie of the Parliamentary campaign with
King Charles l. he said to his youn g
scapegrace Of son
Jack, if / should be killed, lad, you
will have enough to spend"
To which the witty rogue answered
And, egad, father, if I should be
killed, you'll have enough to pay.''
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09
For the Guardian
Death Among the Cattle.

Death Among the Cattle.
Mr.. EDITOR: Quite number of cat
tie, belonging in Quasqueton and vicini-
ty, have recently died. and good deal
of excitement has been occasioned there
by, and much speculation INDUCED in
as to the cause. Some suggested one
thing, some another. the majority con-
Guiding it to be straw stack, from which
some I" sick wheat" had been threshed
The stack was therefore burnt, but as
cattle have since died, it seems this was
not the cause. | have examined with
care the vital parts of a creature. which
had had no chance to get at straw stack
of either sick" or " well' wheat. This
could not. therefore, have been the cause
of its death. The body was yet warm,
and on opening it, exhibited no marks Of
arrangement about the stomach. On
examining the liver, and the parts where
it lay, we found a yellowish liquor, re-
sembling gall this, to some extent. was
all through the entrails and on the out
side. In many places it had formed lit
tie Jumps, being confined in thin MEM
braneous bags. The liver seemed healthy.
The gall-bag was covered on the outside
with this membrane, and was filled with
gall. On examining the diaphragm, l
found the liquid had gone through into
the lungs, and from thence to the heart,
which had caused death, in my opinion
1t was not from eating straw, but from
the accumulation and overflow Of the
gall. Will some one tell us what RENEE
dy is sufficient to meet the case?
Mr.. WALDRoN has lost cow, Mr.. Al
FORD two, Mr.. EDGELL one, Mr.. TAYLOR
one, and Mr.. LEWIS two. l learn that
a farmer south of here few miles has
lost five in the same way.
Quasqweton, Dec. i. MANQuER.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09
To Remove Dandruf.

Take thimble full Of powdered borax,
loan be had at any drug gist or country
store, let it dissolve in tea-cup full of
water first brush the head well, then
wet brush with the mixture, and apply
to the head. Do this every day for a
week, and twice week after few times,
and you will effectually remove the dan
drutf.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09
Contributors Column /.

This column is open, to all who may choose
TO availthemsclvcs Of the privilege, for the pro-
pounding and answering Of all questions in
Mathematics, History, Geography, Grammar.
Chemistry, or any Of the ordinary or higher
branches of study. Articles upon Chemistry as
applied to Agriculture, and Essays upon any
and all practical subjects, are also invited.l
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09

The Buchanan County Guardian"
for the past few weeks, has been decided
ly " Rich y Isn't that SO, Jacob p
Eagle.
EE The American Eagle Of the
past few weeks has been decidedly Poor.
Isn't that SO, David?
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09

re- We have given up our paper. this
week, almost wholly, to our correspon-
dents. and to the publication Of the ex-
cellent discourse of Rev. Mr.. BoGos.-
Next week we shall try and accommo-
date our subscribers with little more
news.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09

me Guardian is the official Paper
Oh nnchanan County, and having
n much Larger Circulation than INV
other Paper published therein, is
the most Valuable to resident or NON.
resident property holders, and is also
the best medium for Advertisers.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1858-12-09
Election in j. Clancy jones' District.
READING, Pa, Dec. 1.

The majority for Gen. VIM. H. keim.
the OPPOSITION candidate to fill the yacan-
cy in Congress caused by the resignation
of J. CLANCY Jones, will probably reach
400.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1858-10-27
Foreclosure Sale.

J. @. CHARLES, J 200
Us. Circuit Coaft, Pierce %.
"A. BLAISDELL. J
fDY virtue of q Judgment and decree of fore
ID closure and sale in the above entitled ae-
ton rendered on the 26th day of July, A. D.
1858, / shall on the 7th day of February A.
d. 1859, at 2 o'clock p. Nj. on that day, ex-
pose for sale and sell IT public vendue for cash
to the highest, bidder, at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Prescott and County
of Pierce, the following described mortgaged
premises to wit Lot two (2) in Block a.;
Lots four (4) five (5) and seven CD in Blosk
c. !; Lots one az three &C. six (6) and eight (0)
in Block d /; Lots five (5) and six (6) in Block.
f. and the undivided half of Lots five (5) and
nine (9) in Block d and the undivided half
of Lot. one ~ in Block E /; in David R.
Clarks addition 10 Diamond Bluff, together
with the undivided halt of parcel of land
living N orth of Enoch Quimbey's addition to
Diamond Bluff, Being the same as decided by
Enoch Quimbey to David r. Clark, containing
six {6) acres more or less also all of the South
East quarter of the North East quarter of Sec
ton one {1)n Township twenty-five (25)
North of Range nineteen (19) West; contain
ing forty acres more or less in Pierce County.
Said sale will be made to satisfy the sum of
six hundred and nine dollars and seventy cents.
and interest from the 2Sth day of July A. D.
1858, besides costs and expenses of sale, dc.
JAMES Fl. EAMES, Sheriff. 4
P.V. WISE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated July 30th, 1858. aug4n7em