davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27
EDWARD H. RowLIY.
Communication to John R. Penrose, ESQ, from Mr..
KESsiSGroN, Sept u, 1850.
OCTOBER 80, 1850.
On. JAMES WILLIAMS.

DR.. JAMES WILLIAMS:
Dear Sirs-Having suffered for n long time from
Dyspepsia severely that was eomuletsy urogtraf
ed and having tried every means for relief without
success. was advised TO use your sAnti-IIvspetic
tIxlr' IL AFFORDS me much pleasure 10 inform you
that am entirely cured by Us use and cordiav re-
commend II 10 all persons suffering under Dyspensa
NerY TespeCllnllN &c
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27

ne stzsnp arosaf each rot ~ia also bear the Games
0 the Frofgtsaar and ~ tbe Cnited STATES aseats-
HraEzsts aad hszisrs sin deserve on each d0zen
psckAge Lhr follor11s labets
IHrokSAS1 CAynnk.-Ihe increAze1 rcpatsnon
great denAnd frF Inorn's Coupoand ExtAet of cofal
Be sad ars4arilk have been induce aeats for others
10 uzs silAthss q tis tAiaabse naeaieise. xcaders
Are gzrtiaEtariy Afne. 0f tk lArt, tat thrF nay ee
% tAs.r guard, ana tsfse q any nfrr a. tloia
czlcuAfea - sntare tAer repgation ana tsetroy n
nssFlzs ef tie sfz 1azi pTsFsrataa, obsAte ghh n
Sabeerbes fss<ce<soF - James IArraist, - nD
hrzl latEoipee1 lDta Ms lniled n4lssl has ~
taehsA hs s<rztars u this ezuloa, 70 courtrffei
whtrb q furseFy. se~n A fAks4sI
Atdress orders for The sbeTs AFtels ls fon dlfee
lioas fc< shspasnt -
JOIN A TARRANT 4 co, Druggists,
No. s1s. Grssa~ca ,sernsr Masfsa -. \.
DEC. T-1iV
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27
NEW FALL AND WINTER
20 G. o o D S

TIVE subscriber is receiving his stock of Fall
i and Winter Goods uf all the different styles,
leo;ed with great care ia New York. lie invites the
attention Of ms customers ana thc public generally
20 CaA aud examine. SAM PRlCHITT,
augcC-lm BGUAN 81 College ST
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27
Silks. Bareges and Nantes.

WE will close stock OF Fancy Silks, Bare
w ges, aud SILK and applique Nantes at less than
cest W. A n j. G. McCLELlAND.
n Let every one remember thai We are selling
for Cash only, aud they will get great bargains by
calling upon W. A. a J. 6. McCLElLAND,
Je5-u RAG 81 and 53 College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27
SONN BNOWNE,
MERCHANT TAILOR,

Corner Deaderick ST., Public Square,
Is in receipt OF most desirable stock of Goods for
gentlemen's wear, for Fall aud Winter Also, fur
nishng goods OF the finest quality and latest styles
6ept4-lm ~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27

tinony of Mr.. Ed~aio X. Rowley Of the firm of
u~ley, AshburEer & Co, IA North Nharyes is
roof Of the eihcacy Of Wllliams's Anti speptlc
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-09-27

From ANDREW WINDS General Advertising House,
l33 Nassau street, Newly Ork.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

What DO You mean, yen black rascal q roared the
Captain 9 if you give me any lip, I'll land and tie
you up and give You hundred! What the hi do
you mean when you say you won't sell wood to me Z"
Better trabbe on, massa-oId 1nassa tola me not
to let nary Cn'snathy boat hab no wood Better
trabble on, massa-can't git no wood at dis pilen
Who told you this was Cincinnati boat, you
black scoundrel-how do you know we're from Gin,
cinnat u
Cant fool dis digga!n responded Jack, with
chuckle better trabbe on, niass-I see de lint in
de ole chimbly Can't fool dis digga! Yah yah Y
jack was eoueet-and the Captain Travelled on,
with much loud swearing All the Cincinnati boats
plying Southwark have to pass, most of the year
through the Louisville Canal wherefore they are
short, squarebnilt and stumpy and in order to pass
under the bridge which spans the said canal there
are large hinges joints in their chmneys, by which
the tops of the latter are swung down during the
passage under the bridge. Therefore, joint in the
cbimneys is an nfallible sign Of Cincinnati boat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09
John Green's scrIpturnI Expoumdlng and
other Poundings

John Green, who fourished in certain river town,
in Indiana, years ago. forgot not his own soul in
attending to the soles Of his neighbors. In other
words, he was very deyout Methodist, and capital
maker Of boots and shoes.
It CHANGED one time that character in the town.
well known for his boisterous and fighting propen.
stes got John to measure him for a pair Of boots
The boots were finished and at the appointed time
the customer called for them To make sure of things
he tried one of them Oman operation which cost
him considerable labor and some temper " DIN it"
he exclaimed, endeavorng to stamp his heel and toe
into the stubborn openings, d-n it, it's no fit "
The pous bootmaker thought perhaps the boot would
stretch, or slip easier with little powder and
jerking it off, he gave plentiful sprnkling inside
Once more the customer grew red in the face in his
endeavors to sheath his pedestal in its refractory en-
easement; but it was no go, and what little temper
he had preserved after his first trial. now deserted him
entirely. It's no fit, I'm id if it u.s." he said
heatedy; and You know id well it's no fit and
d-n me if Ill take the boots, any how Well
friend" reioined the bootmaker, also beginning to
betray some animal heat, you can do as you please
about the boots, but you mustn't swear sol don't
allow any man to swear in my house,
certain Jacksonian twang in the words 'mustnt'
and don't allow brought things to a climax. The
customer swore most horribly cursing the pious man
of wax for psalmsnging hypocrite and other horri-
BILE things and wound up the whole by marching up
to him and giving him an open-handed wipe across
the face. The recipient of this insult raised his eyes
as meekly as the circumstances of the case would
permit, and drawled out, solemnly The Bible says,
when man smites thee on the one cheek, offer him
the other also = with which, in the most bantering
manner imaginable he stuck out at the bully the I'M
slapped side of his face. The bully was not to be
blutIed and gave it hearty spank after which he
turned to leave.
Hold on minute, friend said the pious man,
untying the string of his apron the Bible says,
when a man smites thee on the one cheek offer him
the other also. Now I've folered the Bible as fur as
it goes on that pint you've hit me on both cheeks
and as the Bible doesn't say what man must or
mustn't do after that I'm just going to give you what
you're spilin fur" .=
With which he walked into7 the bully, tooth
and toenail' got him out into the street-tumbed
and punched around with him-and finally made him
squalI, the worst whaed mar that had been seen in
that town for five years. 1t is hardly necessary to
add that John Green's aversion to swearing and his
peculiar method Of scrptural interpretation secured
him the respect of all swearers from that time
forward.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09
AL, nIANUFA CTUFgTNtS AND
COMMERCIAL REVOLUTION.


My Invention for Converting Seed Cation
into Yarns on The plantations In 0ne pro-
cess, now in fun and successful operation,
Gietined-QucstIom of Markets considered
and 0nsNycrcd--LnAmehse benefit TO New
Orleans aud other ) ann cities, and TO COM
mission merchants, resulting from my iil~
yehtion, presented, etc.
To he Editors Of lie Ne,2 Drtaa5 Crescent.
My attention s called atew days since to your very graft
flying editorial OF 9Th May respo n my Invention for convert
ing the cotton crop into yarns from tEe seed cotton on the plan
alonS Cotton planters as well a. myself owe you debt Of
gratitude for the interest ths hrice Rnsss IN Tor what
as You say yon have hitherto written IN rotation to 1t
There an ntim" ion c'nianed iu however which makes
1t OF tue utmost Importance should o'apISe your minds WIEN
regard to and which know can readily DO And II IS the
elect you e. to suppose e eaeE the bulk 81 the article
by spinning may have on steamboats, warehouses The city Of
New Orleans aud HG receiving cites 10 TINS, with your per-
mission WIN reply ana also although your statement OF what
my invention consists o. So lar as gees Is Fer5 ne ry correct
falls Tar short OF presenting rs malta points fully, will
make some additions, by
Isl Stating what my invention is and does
% Where our markets are and viii be for yarns and The
powerful influences Which wtoser protect and increase beth
prices and demand, 50 that our whole spun up will not
supply it,
AMI 3d. Show that in the coming years will mako New
Orleans the financial he warld also its beneficial
effects other yarn cities, commission merchants, etc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09


Selling s there ii thrown into your diiio Ia
s7200OojOyou now receive C0 IA III e
HANGED value Of the yarns and Ia saiios
s4 qs0 O1l and tobiyers s4 M,
ors3i5l000 and together Ia Sd 3ill dfl III t,i f
largely above what IL economical hg ta e6ti6t p
pressed Of sampled WHEN S6n e,nten3nlat I,i
nursue the thought lind ony anniial cros n go , $50,
sl50BojddB Haif 4his NH Ia 4n6raassi X s5s5 M
Or 81 O0lGoa car, Won do so 80
lingo Ii viii multiply III q II e as IN ff
yarn cities boyond coaputati6p Planters VIM bnlTJ @ HI;
plantations and they viii build n New
with lie means of intiletnip theft
styIe of ORIENT wi iei il
tha cenfee Of fashion I'd sbe ,yilfbe tiq aens
Justly remark CHE effect an he eott +, ,,la,,t ,f
6eiai 10 nm extent almost l,ayond III, ,a -
* - @ st''St y ~ eNupeIfhl
tnas4lol 70 pofuay 4he cotton planters would Become
financial princes indeed Growing theiro staple DOn which
tle conf1erce of fila world lene,ls AM o5,z !. ,
-, :, H. -, - - t' ,r e2l'ete1s' II mo
trash at comparatively small outlay and doubling i value
in tic markets of The world ,y this neans ba could 1
tI3aTIa n a.. - iiisasz,t, eN3 eouitt1 eiA
'te9 " z Ivy essp tNe aeustoe business men, control
and IN their hands perpeuay the scepse of commerce.
and finance of christendom'
7.r tss..,.,,4.& s.,sa..8s.
y Rio"4euse anu eApetleneeot cotton planters, warrant
me IN saying that as class they are as sensible business
like they arehOnest andiberal hence have
co,8 sngla m # tla, 3siii rs,,31I,t "a ,Is -, '"s
- Ivy - 'aiit,s Aisi '.ii sttSats aaopl my IN
Ys'o 8lG ~ ee lEe sensible ana business ne as to hold
and control in their hands pepeualy the acepsr finance
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09
A BALL OF YARNS.
ONACLoR

Being weather.bound, Messrs. Editors of the Cres-
cent, and having nothing more important to do, 1
have concluded to spin of, in my own rough way,
several yarns which have repeatedly heard, but
never yet seen in print Though I say it, as
shouldn't" think the stories are better than good
many others which are perpetually flying about the
world on newspaper WINGS
Yours, etc, DAN.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

4la gaAsE.-lt affords Us The sincerest pleasure to
gausso nse Crane Il man Who has proved tbe sound
mss e s medical Professions ty resenz from Enimeiy death
asapa who surely going and felt it, and who
aPsn esla rescued have acknowledged tie fact with all The
sincerity gf true gratitude.
~ Crane HFaeaes peculiar ana exclusive branch ar psd
II ihis eitstaat o. treating pulmonary complaints
ION eEs BY chemical nhaaton and chonle tn8rmi
e = ssss' seee Is rheumatism and lis Kindred COM
n is way. In our midst, and with success u unoyn ,t
So Left f. wonder ehg he has competitors ID sa liz
a 9aere not tuaipeng skilled 10 coapete win Mn I'M
TBS g iny, In iAs treatment II the ailments named NJ
nags aeyef ana&a any approach him in this city
ps efaaas establishment is At no Ias ST. Joseph street
sEses adfise ~ sufferers BY chronic complaints 10 ya
hlna tSa4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

Of corn, wheat, etc. yield larger profits to the pro,
ducers than full crops do to those Of the gaupro-
daeing States Of the Northwest and lastly, that the
average yield per acre for eighteen years previous to
1856, was as large as was afforded by any section in
the Southwest.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

HrN6A i1As VINES -Messrs. Converse Co., No
93s street agents for variety Of the choicest wines
impprel into this ooHuSwtaes emineuly worthy the
aei0a Of hotel keepers resanraehs clubs and ali boas
es No love to qouseerats iher mahogany plus ultra
article We audeto the celebrated Hungarian wines imported
81 EEeEmd agosnger consisting of six different brands Of
its and fed wins, AHA the lannon's brand champagne
magyar Pesgo Forainesa richness and purity of favor
nib pseaia smack whahl tla soul Of good wine these
apatato from Hungary are unsurpassed We call attention
4o Mssara. Gonyafse Co.'S advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09
or the Now Orleans Daily aud Weekly Crescent
Legend Of PasoagouIa.
BY MILDRED.

With the melancholy sounds that waited from afar
the bosom of the These mysc sounds have been by the
supersous minds Of the Indians attributed the spirits
extinct Pascagoua tribe which, after being
in battle by their enemiesho Chociawsdrowned themselves
rather than submit to the conquerors The following
are founded on this tradition
Fair Pascpgoula lovely spot thy shores romantic greet
with beauteous scenes the wanderers ey aud of attract his
But willie he doth upon thy sands and u,aci waters
He noer might guess whit tragic thine in form
er days.
Yet whose happ home is found dams chatear en e.
Once wrdere there to spend hour in pleasant Dreams
Forgetting for awhile the world and all who there abide
And fingered I'LL tile day had wHned far into eyentide
Ateventide monrurul strain, murmur soft and low,
Gme gen, stealing rem hs depths Of dar Gns MeNicPm
Then calmly sunk beneath the wave forever there to lie
At first like .Eolisu notes those mystic strains dill
Then came thrilling, piercing sound like to maniac
And magi wondered whence they came, those monnnl
Whose echoes sinking in my heart my very soul Ind stirred
And then thought Of nil the tales Id heard of mermaid
Ard legends old Of SIRENS harp my fancy wild did hrong
Whose magic music Oft had lured beneath the rbtd
The lpckless victim Of its charms, to find walery grave.
Long long fingered wrapped in Dreams upon that sandy
Sill calling up from neu'ry's realm tradftouary ore
Il far DER beach, aud sail flood the pale moons svry
Had cast glowing mantle round the sable robe ef night
And far upon The snd shores the signal fires were SET
Like radiant rnhies spirkling bright upon ground Of jet
md upon high Fantastic forms, the snowy clouds had e1
White over ALL the ether blue in evening be smiled.
And still fingered ill the Sound came once again Jome,
As i some loved ones voice lad called from out the deep
To seek the impulse strong could 10 more re-
Aud my bork gliding the gttt4ing Drny main
How gently then the warm sen breeze was waited to my
While was dreaming wilder than feeble words may
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

II the above, taken from the Register, before all
luded to, is to be relied on large portion of Western
Texas is certainly better watered by rain during the
seasons Of termination, growth and maturity Of the
crops than two of the most productive States of the
Northwest. But 1t may he said that we require more
here to produce the same effects than they do in those
States where the atmosphere is humid and where The
soil yields moisture in the driest season. This is GER
tainly true, The atmosphere here is highly rarfaed
and the thin surface soil needs frequent rains to keen
it moist During the present season have seen
fields parched and dried up in less than one week
after copioas fall Of rain, and continued 50 for
month, yet the crops have turned out we'll That the
yield would have been greater if rain had fallen when
required must be admitted will also further admit
that the annual fall of rain in Western Texas is not
saihaleat 70 fully develop her agricultural capacity.
But while admit these facts, do not lose sight
q tae important facts ahat the production Of those
articles which are most dependent on frequent rains
are attended with less than half heabor and expense
that attends it ID other States mat here half erons
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

News YoUR TntE, GENTLEMEN. Moody, at the
o. eana and Regal streets isnow selling his furnishing
s9a hlesi etc AZ ae most dieuous5 low prices Read
M advertised ash Of prices III his morning. Crescent 10 aud
sa q the goods and yoa feel the force of what we say
Moody 70 leeys for The North in few days and gives
notice 20 R who Ssh he shirts made order TO send in their
orders forthwith. See to IT. gentlemen.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

FURNISHING AND VARIETY GooDs.-Undershrts,
snspendes collars, dress Trimmings perfumgry variety
of her dsrbe goods have been received by MgssEs Lion
Iaent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

saoEs 81 / sAcRIpIoE.-sIr. S. D. Churchill, at
h eosaeF "a Apao md Rrao streets ii selling ladies' and
shoes extremely LON prices Sec his advertisement
1nd list de prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09
spForaI aoRREsPoNnENoE.
NnM \ m Nv.

Ysras- I7tportaaee of Rain-E'B fleets Of Droutk-
tyasise III fae Dyu atmosphere and StUated GFotuih
Of Timber FM Of Rain compared tUith other
tsa..rlstsna FL
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

HQoF PoLEs.-A fine lot Of hogshead and barrel
rses ha been received By AeSsrs Baekey 4 Morris No 81
gonmonssseet Reai the ADVERTISEMENT gentlemen eoopers
All
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

LADIES AuGgIoN.--We are requested to state that
s Last ssla out two fol the viii take place s morning
1t 10 olclscg, At lss Camp street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

Keys L0sT.-A reward Is offered for the recovery
IT a Iast baneh e keys saaadyerisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

Our IsfroRTs or IRoE.-Most persons are aware
sat iiis country imports iron from abroad in large
quantities. but few are cognzant Of the exact value
~ Il. we have seen the statistics Of the exports
son England 10 this country for the year 1856 and
Il amounts to upwards Of three hundred thousand
tuns. Three hundred thousand tuns of iron brought
across te wide ocean every year. to country richer
ID iron ore than any other on the face of the globe!
IRIS is from England alone. We import, also, a
considerable quantity from Norway, Sweden and
Esussia.
OF these three hundred thousand tuns, about three
faurtha vas Bal iron principally rails for our roads
aale remainder was pig iron and steel Estimate it
Is III average Of eighty dollars per tun, and we have
aa annual amount d twenty-five million Of dollars
4er auuunl that We ply Great Britain for iron!
People will say that all this is wrong and 50 it is.
Bat IS long as ge can buy it cheaper abroad than
"a can make it at home, it is useless TO attempt
bringing abont change.
TRe difference In cost between the irons in the two
conntries is attributable to the difference in the
vages Of Iabor Labor is SO much cheaper in Great
Britain than here, that they afford to undersel
ID all the time We have known English iron to be
carried to St. Louis and Soda distance of 1900
miles I'll the interior Of our country although Mis-
souri, herself abounds in iron ore,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

The Victoria Advocate thinks that the corn crop of
Western Texas will be short, in consequence Of the
dsvastations 81 the grasshoppers.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

Bp6HAEAs7 agD DouGLAs- Under date Of the 29th
&ha Washington correspondent Of the New York
Times writes
gAe Presidents bitterness against Douglas Is not
ahafed Austin Brooks, Postmaster at Quincy, ILL.,,
most worth 81 100 per anHum, was dismissed last
Monday because be ayowed himself Douglas DEM
osrat He had been raapponted for four years only
SD May last Tuesday article in the Union casting
Douglas finally out IF the party was supervised by
The President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-08-09

Isarted-was tall dream ny, surely, and I woke
Io hHd myself Tectnns meath the statue gre old live 9ai
Within Hho shG4e sat down short hours before,
nor guessing what wild track my mind should in that e
explore.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-16

The Richmond Enquirer says there is square mile
OF land between Smyth and Washington counties, Va,
on the north fork Of tho Hoston river which is worth
chan the whole valuation Of the city Of New York
The salt rock within this mile, ranges from seventy to
hundred feet in thickness, which would yield net
ton forty bushels of salt to every yard contains
over three thousand millions Of bushels which, when
manufactured is worth from forty to fifty cents per bush
ell But, presumng it TO be worth twenty cents per
bushel in the ground, and have six hundred millions
Of dollars to which must add two hundred and fifty
millions Of tons of plaster within the space, worth
in the ground about dollar per on making total of
eight hundred and fifty millions of dollars
The peatbog in suder Braup, in Anglia, (Scheswig,)
continues to be rich mine for antquarans 1t appears
more and more probable that small army, on its pas
sage the ice, not in batc pcrshed here by break
ing in The F7snsburyr zsdug says Nowhere has or
ganic substancesuch cloth, wood. leather, &c cbeen
preserved better than here The arrows ances, bows,
buckers and on, buried the spot some two thou
sand years ago, quite perfect and undamaged as II
they had been entrusted to the ground only twelve
month go.
The law prohibiting the killing Of deer for the past five
years having expired the woods in the lower part Of New
Jersey with sportsmen after this game who
rapidly killing them
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-10-16

The papers iaform us only Of preparations made
against Carst rising but there are reasons 60
believe that rising of the liberals or republicans
would be equally put dowa by force Of arms Things
in Spain look very much like a preparation for
coup defat ! though some of the Queens ministers
may not be parties to the secret 4
The difficulties between Naples and the western
powers of Ep-ope not yet settled, and It is not
likely that tley will be very That fruit is not
ripe yet but in the mean time, the French garrison
at Civita Vecchia wilt be reinforced. lie U,s pacem
para Lellm. No say that France, in this
ter, has exhibited degree of moderation and for
bearance deserving better cause. f &
The Moaaeur cont-adicts officially the runlor that
any change in The cam,.ercial policy of Algeria is
to be introduced by the political reforms in its gov
erpnent; net that the Emperor Of the French is
not himself in fav.,r Of Ia ro liberal commercial
policy, such is alluded u in Prince Napoleon's
letter, but that the protectonist party in France Is
still too powerful and too little disposed to yield its
preudices and traditional policy But, without free
trade aud q measure Of self-gcverpment colonial
enterprise succeed in commercial point Of view,
and it will be along time yet before France will draw
any advantages from Algeria which can compensate
her for the many noble and generous sacrifices she
has made for the civilization Of that portion Of the
African continent. Perhaps the Emperor will be
moro successful in Cochin China and on the island
of Madagascar, which will create the necessity for d
new commercial policy for Oriental France
The Atlantic cable, sorry tc say, will not be in
working order before the next year. F.J.G.