davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
HOUSE. FURNISHING AND ARTISTIC ARTICLES.

He would respectfully inform the public that he has Just
rived from Paris with the first choice OF Goods
Europe for this marketwhicE for beauty tsefuness
richness be exceed by house in America Among
ether things which he would invite special attention.
Magnificent Parlor and Bedroom Sets of Furniture
wood and Mahogany Inaid Buhl Papier Macie and Old
Oak Dningroom, Hah and Library Sets FINE CURTAIN
sTUFFS consisting Of Iarassadc, Bocade Damask Satin,
Silk Embroidered onett and Mu,lins and large
of TRIMMINGS for UPHOLSTERY, such Tlsses Loops,
Fnges Cords Cornices Bands and Hooks. Also English Ia
pesry and Brussels Carpetns and Rugs French and American
Window Shades Mating etc Mirrors Of all sizes Gilied
Woods for Frames and Cornces Bronze and Porcelain Clocks
and Chandeebras for Gas and OIL Fancy Vases Toilet and
Washsand Cut Glasses; China Dining Tea
which will be sold the lowest prices prevent all COM
petition with any house in the United States.
z. MALLARD.
seq 2p2m 81 Royal street and 81 Bienville st.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

is a large increase over last year. From recent
accounts, it appears the late severe gales On the
coast of Great Britain and other places, place
hor's de combat upwards Of six hundred vessels,
but many of these coasters and small traders.
The loss of the steamer Indian does not seem to
warrant that there is any superiority in vessels
built Of iron those built of wood. 1t is mani
fest that when vessel built of iron touches the
bottom or rock, or takes fire, they go to destruc
ton with more rapidity than vessel built of wood
This is confirmed in the case of the Indian AS
soon as she struck she broke in two; also in an in
stance nearer home-the steamer Robert Water
man went ashore on sandy beach and filled i'm
medately. And, alluding to cases of fire, the
steamer Austrian with half thousand passengers)
took fire and burnt up as though she had been
made of wood. The great invention of fire and
water tight compartments has been tested, and
proved to be of no security; as may be proven by
the above disasters and the wreck of the steamer
Virginia, now at Lake Pontchartrain at the ter
minus of the Jefferson Railroad This brings up
some talk that there is more security on the ocean
in good old fogy ship of five hundred tuns, than
in any steamer or modern clipper ship ever built !;
in fact, we would sooner trust ourselves on board
of Commodore Robinsons Gipsy, or vice Commo-
dore storys Corypheus, in great blow, than any
steamer or clipper ship a1oat. There was an iron
steamboat, the Valley Forge, built for the Mssis.
spp river trade, and run some two or three years ;
but she proved losing affair. This was some six
teen or eighteen years ago. There was also another
iron boat, the W. W. Fry, which was built for the
Alabama river trade. She struck snag and went
to the bottom, with the same speed wooden boat
would, but was raised, and finally turned up
losing concern. So much for iron boats We have
other instances of vessels built of iron not coming
up to the standard. As regards the great Persia !,
of the Cunard Line, she came very near going to
wreck last fall. We come to the conclusion that
the superiority of vessels built of iron over those
built of wood has not yet been fully discovered
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
TALK ON 'CHANGE.

The briskness, liveliness and animation which
commenced on Monday last, on Carondelet street
and environs did not succumb yesterday though
there were not many bales of the staple Sold
there were other large transactions-say in ex.
change and freight contracts. 1t was, therefore
lively in the great cotton thoroughfare and opera
tlons in the staple were not checked by the con-
tents of the private correspondence received by the
Africa's nails up to the 18th ult., which came
through yesterday. The private advices are some
what conflicting; that is, different views are ex-
pressed by various correspondents. The talk is
thatt sales in our market since the opening on
Monday last, reach the great quantity of seventy
two thousand bales. The talk is, that concessions
have been made to buyers, which is confirmed by
quarter of cent per pound. Relating to the
correspondence by the Africa, we note the follow.
ing circular regarding the suspension of payment
of the firm of Messrs. Da Costa, De Brath g. Co.,
South American merchants, but largely connected
with the Havana and Cuba trade:
GASSos STREET Ienden :9 bridge Nov. 1889
e Cp Of fg ay%a who have retained an mpoan
payment onr only creditors are our bohe wo a S.ep an
ss y sy, River Plate produce Our
houses MGssrs Gsr%ana NAM Da Costa lao Brazilian
he holders Of the The drawers having ample means to re- re-
imbuse the anonn received by Them in cash otherwise
Being far distant from Monte Nideo unable TO receive
assistance ssnes & lms We are A sls COSTA DE RR .ru
1t is not supposed that the foregoing firm has
any obligations here yet there are times when
large sums of exchange on distant places are for
warded here from Havana for sale or negotiation.
There are, however, no sufferers from the above
failure in this locality, though we not so sure of
the Havana firm.
There was increased activity observable in trade
on Tchoupitouas, Fulton, New Leyee and Poydras
streets The many arrivals of steamers within the
last few days has impaired new life to this impor-
tant part OF the city, There is not much activity
at the lower landing, or below Canal street, which
Is in great measure owing to the deficiency in the
crop of sugar. Half crop of saccharine is now ad-
mitted by all concerned in the sugar trade
There has been large increase to the shipping.
We note the arrival of several fine vessels within
the past ten days; and no dealer or citizen can
complain but what he can be well salted about
these days. for where is it recorded in the CONNER.
cia history of our city, many thousands of sacks
and bushels of salt arriving within the same period
of time as for the last fifteen days?
As regards the quantity of shipping in port there
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

cake From the various compartments of the
perishable structure foated numerous starspaDgIed
banners, the four larger bearing in gilt letters
the names of members of the Colonies family,
Misses AMELIA, HELEN and EMMA WALTocf and Miss
ABBY Day, while the pediment base of tie whole
erection bore an inscription" For Mrs. a. II.
Walton, from the Washington Artillery, Nov. 5O.''
Lieutenant James, the ladies not being present of
course, presented the cake in a happily conceived
address. in which he said various neat things Of
sweet things, human and otherwise, and Capt WAL
ION replied ON behalf of his lady in pleasantly
and feelingly appropriate manner.
A Few words more and the agreeable task of
reporting, which we have entered into con c0,o1e,
Is done. The testimonial Of esteem and admiration
presented to Capt Walton is exceedingly beautiful
and very costly. 1t was made specially to order in
New Orleans by Nessrs. Terloth & KichIer.
jewelers. and silversmiths, "a Customhouse street.
1t consists Of pitcher, salver and cups of silver
gold lnedr OF great size and weight but the large
value Of metal is small item compared with the
costiness of the workmanship, which il of the
most exquisite description and every device il
appropriate to the purpose of the plate. For ex.
ample, the supports of the salver are each gun
and carriage four Of which it rests II complete
and beautifully fashioned, with the tar buckets''
swinging, hammers z In rest, and all the para
phernalia of piece of ordnance ready for service,
Mortars and cannon balls adorn the edge of the
salver, and shields of arms and standards blazon
the different pieces, each of which bears the in
scription, " Presented to Capt. James B. Walton by
the officers and members of Washington Artillery
Nov. 30, 1862" We are glad to be able to record
this tribute from the Artillery to Capt Walton. for
to his energy, wise and practiced management and
devotion to its interests, the Company owes its
present commanding position among the several
corps of citizen sodiery, its most enyiable reputa-
ton for every quality of military excellence, and
its lengthy roll of members. ~ ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
Discovery OF ANCIENT HUMAN Bones IN OHro.-
The Mariet tia Intellirencer has the fnllnwinu.

DISCOVERY OF ANCIENT HUMAN Bones IN OHro.-
The Marietta Intelligeneer has the following
Workmen in excavating location for . cistern
at Skinner, Rolstora Co.'s tannery after passing
down through six feet of sandy loan, and through
three feet Of conglomerate rock 80 hard as to re-
quire blasting, found under the conglomerate :
cavity, about foot in depth, and in the earth
below this cavity a human skeleton and the bones
of animals. The bones were very old, and crum-
bling. The skull of the skeleton, the most precious
part to the ethnologist, was broken to pieces by
blow ofa pick. part of the upper jaw, contained
the teeth, which were very much worn. They
have doubtless seen much service, and conse-
quently the owner many years.
1t is somewhat difficult to account for the Local
ton of the bones. The conglomerate and accom-
panying sand appears to be part of the original
strata of the stockade terrace, and il SO, are, in
the estimation of geologists, older than the human
race. 1t is probable, however, that the water once
flowed down small rayine near the spot and ex-
cavated hole under the hardened conglomerate
stratum, and the bones were carried there by ami
mails, drfted under the shelving rock, and after
ward the earth was deposited over the whole The
opening where the bones were found is near the
edge of the plain. about six hundred feet from the
present bank of the Muskingum river, and about
fifteen to twent feet below the general level Of the
nlnin
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

MILITARY ORpERs.-The Norfolk Herald of the
26th says:
We understand that orders have been received
here from Richmond, instructing the various vol
unteer companies to hold themselves in readiness
to take up the line Of march at an hours notice.
The reception of this order caused q meeting of
decided upon a signal which Is to call them all
together at half hours notice.. This signal is to
be produced by three taps upon the city bell
The Herald adds: ISL, ~.
The Third Regiment of Virginia (Porbmouth)
have received orders to proceed to Harper's Ferry,
to relieve troops now on duty at that place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

SPLESDID AuRoRAL DISPLAY OFF CARE HoRS.-
Ihe snip Southern Cross arrived at San Francisco
on the I'D of October, from Boston.
The Southern Cross, under Capt Howe left
Boston on the 10th of June, making the passage IN
l34 days. She passed the straits Of LeMaire
August 10, being go days to Cape Horn. Then she
of course got the wind in her teeth and being
reduced to her small canvas, the stout ship battled
the elements for % days off the Cape the greatest
part of the time in heavy gales of wind, with fre-
quent rain, hail and snow squalls
On the night of the I'd of September, during !
tremendous gale, wonderful phenomena mani
Tested itself. The rare spectacle Of an aurora
australis, or Southern lights, was Witnessed 1t
commenced about Il o'clock in the morning. and
increased in splendor until towards daylight, when
1t gradually faded before the light Of day.
Our informant states that the whole heavens
the ocean, upon which fearful sea was running
These were surmounted by combs, not Of the usual
white, but almost blood red. Some of the crew
were much frightened Once during the night
tremendous hail and snow squall hustled upon the
ship. Through the whole of this the flames as
sumed the same r0seate hue, and when spray
flew over the ship, it fell to leeward in rnddy
showers Between the squalls, in the clear places
in the sky, the mysterious lights were seen shoot
ing up in spiral streams nearly to the zenith-now
flashing out in the intense darkness with meteoric
briliancy, and now looming up against the horizon
as with the blaze Of some terrible conflagrati0n so
that the glare was reflected upon the Sails Captain
Howe and his officers say that they have never wit
During the gale, several times at night bril-
liant conosdnts, or balls of electric fire. appeared
fickering at the mast heads, yard arms, and other
salient points. '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
Wines, Liquors, ETC.,
NOS. 1s AND Is ROYAL STREET

A supply of CREME DE BoUZY CHAMPAGNE, in quarts
and pnts continually hand which equal the best that
to this market Also other brands of inferior quality
TOPAZ SHERRY, CABINET SHERRY, SIERRA sHER-
RY, GOLDEN SHERRY, DUFF GORDON SHERRY, AN
CHOIR SHERRY, SPARKLING and STILL. HOOK, Old and
Fine PORT WINE, MADEIRA AND SHERRY WINES,
of the vintage Of 1895 79s and 1906 and
other brands WHISKY, of all descripons-Scotch Irish,
Rye and Bourbon ALE and PORTER in pins quarts.
Also on hand my usual assortment of the best
Wines and Liquors
In the Market which will be sold terms any
other house in the city.
SEWELL r. TAYLOR,
OF 2ply Nos l3 and l5 Royal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
SEeptiCNL.

Those who ncreduous in regard the superiority
Rope fastening Cotton fire requested
to examine bale that passed through the fire the Levee
30 and lay FORTY HOURS in the smouldcng 70
bales of Rope Cotton nearly all of which consumed
There only bales Iron both of them saved with
loss Of LESS THAN TEN PER CENT.
The bale is to be seen No. q COMMERCIAL PLACE,
where orders will be promptly filled for any number of the
Hoops, by
F. BELCHER,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

A physician and his wife, who had no babies,
but wanted some badly, whilst riding out together
drove rapidly up behind lawyer, who, with his
wife and five or six children and nurses, was driv-
ing one-horse carriage, rather the worse for
wear; On coming up. within speaking distance,
"Good morning, lawyer see you have a heavy
load and a sorry team" g hue, y retorted the
lawyer, 81 have; but you have heavy team and
q sorry load.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

PEDDLERs ARREsTED.-A gang of ten peddlers
were arrested last week at Abbeville, Lafayette
county, Miss, but nothing was proved against
them, except that several of them We're operating
without license. They were ordered to leave the
State
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
Cigars! Cigars I:

will always find in of the well
brandsInenniad Flor de Puadas Meriiana Flor de
Pancho Redowa Cabosa Partagas, Know Something, Wash
ingon Dos Heaias Huluno etc, etc. at the lowest
prices N#"
P. PRATS & CO.,
oaG 9ntf fo,rp,arcia1 pIaca
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

A Mormon advertisement reads as follows: "To
be let-rooms for two gentlemen and four wives, OF
rooms for one gentleman and six wives"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
X ATHNAN's TROPICAL ROOFING-

Cheaper and superior any other used in Southern
II tested and recognized 1, fE9 qualities
It, @ ss sn ae Ge no crack.
%ssh sas sssa ssa
good any slate or wood roof and less than the inferior
Sh will resist fire better than
sth GoNyESIEsoE-I Will net soften under the heat Of
7th soIIDiTY-r becomes harder and smoother from
weight does not require heavy support while
ais sq@5s 1a
% fe n "Sn nn
of the correctness of the above are in the hands
o. the ass and may be verified by person wishing it be-
All orders left the Postoaice Box No. 2 will be
promptly attended to; or apply to
jel5 y corner of Eenve and Maras SITS
g ss JOHN Il EEhS1NS KohpNs R CLANS against
immediate payment to ths GlIn pasTSignfa II s ,v,on
hlI I'm IS Camp street
A BNER LeGRAND GAINES,
"A BORROW AND LOAN OFFICE
nj If "a Common street, back office, mp stairs
rERseNs "a HAyhNG w, Claims against
and al persons indebted to the deceased
'""s''s payment to 'ss cn%s sss' n si*'s w1rnnMAs
Administrator,
Mo I'm corner Magazine eandt Common SIS.
OFEEIGGE: GE: OF S THE 1alE NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
Mr.. F. W. c. COOK is duly authorized Agent in New
Orleans Amy orders taken by him will receive
immediate and careful attention We solicit the patronage
of friends in Louisiana
HORATIO ALLEN. President.
F.W. C.COoK, office No. IS Natchez street. New Deans
myl "
CHEAP FUEL--WHILE THE PRESENT building is
~ going forward the Staion
continued the very low price of FIVE CENTS per
barrel.
is clean and pleasant fuel for house use superior
either wood or coal for cooking
AT this it is full 5 cheaper than
N. o. J. TISDALE Treasurer.
New Orleans Gas Light Company, Oct. TO- 1859 oil If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
Recent Publications.

CAROLINA SPORTS BY LAND AND WATER Bv Hon.
Wm. Elliott, of South Carolina. New York :
Derby Il Jackson. For sale in New Orleans by
Thomas l.. White, los Canal street.
This is work which has, during the period that
has elapsed since its issue from the press, received
high and general encomium. Its graphic denea-
lions OF sporting experiences, portrayed in elegant
and eloquent diction render it exceedingly enter
tanning. Its contents include incidents of devil
fishing, wildcat deer and bear hunting, ETC.: its
illustrations are finished engravings, and its typo.
graphical execution and binding very handsome
and neat
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
The Eastern Clarion,
PAULDING, MISS. Mm".
s. II. Adams, Editor.

WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, having the largest circulation
o country newspaper the South respectfully Of
fered advertising medium the Merchants of New Or
feans Agents for New Orleans
A. B. STRAWBRIDGE & CO.,
oiS 2ntf No Place
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
Il. III. Tyler.

Dealer in
FIN e WAT G HE S, CLOCKS S,
u Il w E Z. 1Y
SIL YER AND PLATED WARE.
Manufactures to Order
Silveryare and JeSyelry.
DIAMONDS RESET WATCHES, CLOCKS and JEwELRY
e6 ortf
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

LIST OF ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP DIsAsTERs.-The
losses of Atlantic steamers since the arrival of the
Sirius the pioneer Cunarder, in 1888, may be sum.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
THE AMERICAN TREATY REpUDIATED BY CHINA.

ENGLAND OPPOSES THE ITALIAN REGENCY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

DOMESTIC AND COMMERCIAL 1NTErrJcEScr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

The OrERA.--To-morrow night, Rossini's grand
opera in three acts, William Tell" will be re-
peated.
On Monday night " La Tour de Nesle . will be
oiva
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02
FURTHER BY THE STEAMSHIP EUROPA

TELeeRAp4E0 TO THE NEW ORLEANS CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

fishing, wildcat deer and bear hunting, ETC.: its
Illustrations are finished engravings and its typo.
graphical execution and binding very handsome
and neat.
THE OrERA.-To morrow night, Rossni's grand
opera in three acts, William Tell" will be re.
peated
On Monday night La Tour de Nesle . will he
given.
RELIGIOUS RIoT IN MASSACHUSETTS, learn
from the Abingdon Standard that series of dis
graceful disturbances occurred in East Abingdon
last week 1t appears that Rev. Moses Chase, of
Duxbury, had been holding series of meetings in
the Methodist Church, which he has conducted in
such manner as to gain the ilwill of portion Of
his hearers. On Wednesday morning party of
the dissatisfied ones, about a dozen in number,
surrounded the house of Mr.. David Cushing, and
called for Mr.. Chase to come ont and pray for
them. That gentleman was not in the house. how
ever, and they were requested to leave. They re-
piled by insulting remarks, but, after staving in
one of the pannels of the door, departed. OF their
subsequent doings correspondent Of the Sentinel
says:
As Rev. Messrs. Chase and Robinson were re-
turning from meeting on Thursday night they were
assaled and insnlted, but escaped without injury.
On Friday night they were less fortunate. A party
of rowdies followed Rev. Mr.. Chase with rail,
which they vainy endeavored to compel him to
straddle, probably intending to carry him home,
as he was somewhat injured by the stones which
they had thrown at him. Rotten eggs were used,
and one of these strong smelling arguments took
effect on Rev. Mr.. R0binson's coat. Stones were
freely used, causing some injury to the recipients.
PHoToGRAPHING THE MooN.-A gentleman in the
city of New York, well known as an astronomer
and amateur photographer, has succeeded in talk
ing photographs of the moon, with beauty and
accuracy far exceeding anything of the kind ever
previously accomplished in this country or Europe.
ONE OF BRowN's CORRESPONDENTS CAuGHT.-The
Montgomery Mail has the following:
We learn that on Friday last man (whose name
did not hear) arrested at Prattville, on
suspicion of unsoundness. His trunk was searched
and letters from Ossawatomie Brown discovered
therein. Supposing this to be the fact-and we
believe it is true-we would advise that the cit
zens of Prattville and the adjacent country imme
diately organize Committee of Vigilance, try the
held correspondence of any sort with the old devil
Brown hang him within twenty-four hours. 1t is
nonsense-nay, it is madness-to talk of law for
such otfenses. Let our people protect themselves,
asserting their nalienable right fself-defcnse The
law has cracks, creviccs, flaws jails sometimes
are unsafe strong rope and stout tree never
do fail.
Our people must wake up. The country must be
cleared of Abolition yermin The work cannot be
commenced too soon. Three months is ample time
in which to clear our borders of every enemy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-12-02

-
and 10 o'clock officers Alien and a,,s1,a,v t..-l.
to the First District ploagas
hand ra.,aa - Scotcnman, deck
| ~ !. eu 'ohn Modison, who was stabbed in
~ .ne ieit SIDE, Immediately over the heart bv ~.
Hugh MaIowney Il tanpea,. .,,.t rs.s:.Tf- - ono
panied by his friend MI
MeTnes. entered rss. yman, Daniel
1e.es' 20 e'1i y = ee-heuse known ~ ssIhonn~
sons Oyster Saloon, 2 No. III New T~v.. 81 60
under the partjsI infupncs = t. - .1ei .,
Mulownev ordered tg,s,,, y, q, ~. oecsne NOISY.
,,sr.d =. - = = - qu.et fs quest they
when he in defence stabbed Modjson v.teh 81 .....
knife WIN. perkina ~ IL ,..,s I'd =. Uys.er
,vo,,,a.1 III ro'ses once sent the
- :. mag. :" ae enaIHy Hosptah and locked
ness. This witness and the wrrnSed n,.r .....
they we've t;etaa ". NJ - 80. a1.sfs
3hrzs.. u ~1 -ss'y ssy ~ Psftses u the c0nee-
REcoRDER SU1fxEKs' CoURr As.i< <srnt zsero~vzs-
Monroe wesi;nq follow ~
pal cases before this c0urt ~
Thomas Mahar for assauItr~ ii. - -. aa ,s..k
over to appear and answer "a III ~ ~ ~ o.. 1n.s
Inst Henry Morrison, charged wtH sssaft snd
battery on Alex L0wrse vrss .o;..I w Iss1,s TH an4
Gorman for insult and aimee hass 81 Edward
on the 9Th; Martin DonneIIv IN $3.50 - slksas
dangerous weapon on John a$race - Hna
n si000 to appear on tie III E1va,a T,.,s,,
onalged ny Margaret Donnely e brssfex n IL
peace gave bonds in $3.50 10 be ~ hetts. y ~.
lor tne next three months: SanfiG esci - riea
assaHit and threats towards pefer Mss.. ~
1onna u $5OO 70 appear on the ss.t;, fs,ss
.Ie soeT 20 took 70 ths pFissn mn t1.c 49, - -
LIlai LIlai 1osepn UIdsbuFy W0qH esrrv rcrs-s,s1
Weapons, 80 the cOnstabIe caxrief 81: - . Z ss4
District Cont for further a. q, Z ~"
R5opI1ety Of being armed can4xsgv t - rd-s-S
essanger VIII De tried on re 81 1T VII Eacf-
mel, aIas Buck T0nseley, alias Geofae vrrssz siss
and so forth, fugitive from juseics ss 49, 49,
We nave Already published. will ha nm fSv f.S.a -