davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

TnE Boston Post has a lengthy review by
correspondent of the life of Rufus Choate. To-
wards the close of what seems to be an able
inquiry into his style as man and a lawyer, the
correspondent asks was he useful man? He
served his clients faithfully and to them he was
useful but it may be questioned whether in
that large sense which makes usefulness com.
mensurate with universal benevolence, and the
useful man the benefactor of tho human race,
Rufus Choate's life can be said to have been
very useful. In an age of law reform, he took
no part in the reformation of the law, much as
it needed reforming; in nm age when the law was
expansive and growing scientific, he added little
to legal science
In his peculiar vocation he was great and
should stand among the highest of all ages
Curran was Irelands representative advocate,
Erskine, England's; Berger was the represent.
atiVe man of the bar of France-it will be glory
enough that for his generation Rufus Cbonte
shall forever stand as the representative advo-
cate of America. Upon that high table land of
professional renown consecrated TO the great
memories of Emmett of Ogden, of Hoffman, of
Webster, Writ, Talcott, of Hill and Pinkney,
stands the august statue of Rufus Choate, last
and greatest fthe mighty names which will for
all tine adorn the noble gallery of great Ameri.
can lawyers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

We have seen it stated that the aggregate
of cold is greater the present year than during
any one for seventy years past, except that Of
1876. y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28
To the Re Dragged nnd Polsoncd Citizens
Of lVheelins mud Vicinity.

To the Be-DrngEed mud Polsoncd Citizens
of Wheeling nnd Vicinity.
YOuareOverruu with deuse of the ylest compounds In
the form of "AlcohOe Drinks that emnnaed from
that pest Of society, the They are sold to
you as luxury or they dispensed to you as Med
cine, and In either case the effect Is the same.
There is but to escape, that is to use as
luxury or medicament, safe reliable smuant sold
under stamps SEAL which renders certain that has
notbeen tempered with. Such un ARTICLES
Charles London Cordial Gin.
which is distilled under inspection of the British Govern
ment is delcately favored (unke any other Gin with
some of the most valuable OF the Vegetable
Kingdom and by far the healthy beverage extant
TUE MOST EMINENT PHYSICIANS EURoPE AMERICA
only recommend It's by the hearty but pre-.
scribe 1T as medicine where stmuant Is required.
TR FEMALE SIX will nd 1t only pleasant Cordial
but certain relieftn suerings aperodca character
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS pronounce 1t perfectly
pure, and its restorative merits Incompatible.
GERS, DC.
For salem Wheeling Va, by T. II. LOGAN CO., AZ Main
street. 7. B. JOHNSTON, 176 Market St, others.
EDMUND G. CHARLES, General Agent.
myfI-d&wllm DEPOT. NO.4O ROADWAY, NY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

THERE is a report thbt Howe & cushins's
United States Circus, now travelling in ireland
will return by the Great Eastern. The mann.
gers have made application for ACCOMMODATIONS
aud propose to give exhibitions during the pas.
sage.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

dunno tho week of the fair at Chicago from
the 10th to the 18th, there was consumed by
the guests at the fremont House, 3,5Golbs.
beef, $50 lbs. mutton, 1,4oO lbs. butter, 1926
lbs. sugar, COOL coffee, 1880 chickens, 1926
doz. eggs, .76 bushels potatoes, 90 bills. of
flour, &C., &C.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

TINS Duke of Argyle thinks highly of Mrs.
H.B. Stowe, who is now in England thinks
she can't be spoiled; but the Duke does not ap.
prove of a woman appearing on platform in
public, unless she is going to be hanged, when
he says, sit it unavoidable"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

ENaLIsu papers record case of horrible
cruelty, where soldier of the British army was
logged for desertion. The record is revolving
in the extreme:
Davis, young recruit, protested his inno-
ccnce of the crime Of desertion. beloved and
screamed for mercy,sand supplicated Col. Tai
bolt and the medical officers, and others who
were present, to have compassion on him or he
should die. His back was covered with large
red, inflated ooils, which bled profusey at every
stroke, and redeemed the ground under his feet,
upon which the cat was ordered to be withheld
for few moments, when, finding that his pun
shment was not at an end, he gave vent to
Explanations for mercy, and partly succeeded
in delivering himself by force from the straps
which bound him to the hulyards. The pun
shment was again ordered to be continued,
when at every succeeding stroke his cries aud
eXclamations were most lamentable, insomuch
that the officers and men swooned away ut the
sickening spectacle, and had to be carried into
the open air.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

MF sAlrn o'BRrES has been in Armagh Ire.
land, where he received complete ovation"
The mob cheered him, tar barrels blazed in the
street, and the patriot briefly addressed the
crowd, declaring his adherence still to those
principles which in 1874 caused him to Join the
Repeal Association. Toward uightfal the con.
duct Of the mob became uproarious, and consi-
deTably alarmed the peaceful inhabitants.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

THE Pittsburgh Gazette, the other day, gave
full account of the ceremonies and speeches
at the Inauguration of monument, in the Gem
etery ut Washington, Pa, to the memory of the
Rev. David M'Conaughy, DID,, who, for many
years. was President of Washington Colleue
DR.. MConaughy was one of the few of WHOM it
may be truly said that be was, at the same time,
wise, and learned, and good. He deserved, if
he did not need, monument 1t is over the
graves of such as he that commemorative mar
BILE does no other Office than merely mark his
resting place, for it can add neither strength
nor duration to the memory ofvirtues like his.
More fitting lines, to describe his character,
could scarcely have been found, than those en-.
graved upon his monument:
"Like patrIarchal sage,
Holy, humble, courteous, mild
Haaa ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

I. TuE noted pngilists, ''Australisn" Kelly and
Ed. Price, are training actively for their ap-
preaching eight. The event is to take place in
Canada early in October. Both the combatnnts
are powerful men, and are said to be in "excel-
lent condition" Kelly is well known in New
York; but Price is Boston man, and is in train
ing at Spy Pond. The "hardened" state of the
individuals muscles is dwelt upon in an ecstatic
strain in Porter's Spirit of this week. The
following are among the interesting particulars
given:-
"His flesh is as hard as iron, his muscles are
steel, his skin firm, rosy, light, yet soft as wo
MANS He has had to take no medicine at all,
one may say, his only dose being ono -emetic, as
sort Of preliminary to the commencement of
actual work. His weight when he began was
100 pounds He has reduced that to less than
]GO. His fighting weight will be about 155.
Price will leave for Buffalo in day or two.
where he will rest, on his road to Canada for
about fortnight. It has been arranged to
select referee at Buffalo ten days before the
battle, SO as to avoid difficulty in the ring"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

May the remembrance of his many noble
characteristics live as long as the marble that
marks his grave shall endure, as a bright ex-
emplar to those in whose midst his dust reposes.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28
sP EoIA5L NOTICES.
MRS. wTNSLOW.

An experienced female physician has Soothing
process Of eehng by sotening gums reducing all
aamnationWn allay pain, is sure to regulate the
bowels Depend upOn, mothers. 1T win give your
selves and relief and health your Perfectly safe
in sl gases See advertisement in another column.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

Rurnetl,s Coconine For tho Hair.
5urnett'S Cocoaine Softens the Hair,
Burnetrs OocoRne Prevents Badness.
Sold By. sLAUGHLINS 4 BUsHPIELD.
DR.. Todd's AntI-BiIlious Pills,
DR.. Todd's Anti Bilious pills,
DIR. Todd's Anti-BIlious Pills,
Sold by LAuenL1Ns q BusRFIELD.
TastelcsS Worm Powder,
.Tasteless Worm Powder,
Tasteless Worm Powder,
Sold BY IAuaHL1Ns 8 BUsHV1EID.
Oil of Grapevine,
OH Of Grapevine,
Oil OF Grapevine,
Sold by IAUGHLNs 8 BusHF1ELD.
N. De Wallets Female Pill
N. De Vaett's Female Pill,
NJ. De Wallets Female Pill,
Sold by LAUahLINs BUsHr1ELD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

SOMEBODY from this country has visited in
England, Miss Muloch, the authO. of John Hall
fax. "she was enjoying common cane backed
Yankee rocking chair, which friend had sent
her. You can have no idea how suggestive of
home rocking chair becomes to wandering
Yankee-itis an epitome of New England-an
oasis of comfort in the midst of desert of four
legged, stiff, unrestCul denominations; the rock
ing chair was bond ofsympathy at once She
asked many questions concerning America, and
expressed warm desire to visit ia wish, I
trust, some day to be accomplished. She had a
hearty laugh at the idea Of having been person.
fled in New York for so many months. The
'Autocrnt Papers and Howedji Curtis's nile
Notes had particularly pleased her among our
later literature"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

THE Toronto Leader describes Mr.. Iickok's
performance of walking on the water of a
smooth pond. His water shoes are made of lin
or zinc, about four feet in length, and in shape,
not unlike cigar, being conica at one end and
fiat at the other. They appeared to be about
eighteen inches in diameter aud were altogetb.
er as inelegant, clumsy affairs as could be
imagined
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

ow1LE GARDSnn's Coffee and Reading Room
in New York is languishing for want of funds.
He appeals to the public, and the Times there.
upon observes There is no difficulty whatever
in collecting from our people half million Of
dollars every year, to send tracts and Bibles and
missionaries to Africa and the utternost parts
of the habitable globe Yet for this enterprise,
which is daily redeeming our own people from
degradation and ruin,-which is doing more
direct practical and tangible good among that
portion of our Inhabitants who need such efforts
most, than any of the gorgeous churches which
adorn our streets, not enough money can be
raised to ''pay the current expenses, or to cit up
a single room!"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

A letter from Florence, in the Providence
Journal says the prospect for the yield of grapes
and olives in Tuscany is unfavorable. The
same writer states that the feeling of friendship
and admiration for Louis Napoleon and France
IS very great in that part of Italy. The portrait
of Napoleon ornaments as many walls as that
OF Victor Emanuel, and the French banner
everywhere hangs by the side of that of italy,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-28

ANimportant suit is on trial at Buffalo, N.
Y, in which Messrs o. B. and O. S. Latham
ure plaintiffs, aud the United States defendants.
The plaintiffs sue the Government for moneys
alleged to be due them for erecting the large
stone buildings at Buffalo and os~ego, which
are used for Custom Houses, Post Offices and
the Federal Courts. The amount in con,rover~
sy is nearly 100000. The testimony in the
case taken before the Commissioner, exceeds
two thousand fOlios, and is not half completed.
MR. BUTTs, of the Rochester Union who was
a passenger on the Persia, thinks the cause of
the disaster was the excessive freighting of the
ship and the pressing her speed against heavy
head sea- The breaking of the crank pin made
loud, explosive noise, which was heard amid
the roar of the waves and the storm, to the re.
hottest corners of the ship. The engineers
thought the Persia was struck by another ship
the noise was so loud and stunning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

mended 10 the report OF the COMMITTEES on Streets
and Landings:
ss hs NJ. ss:s :
the corner Of London avenue and Virtue ss.
. sss' Ho ass' v. Soari III POSTAL Ha'
Esoss That the Street CoDmissIouss he hereby
ms sses ~ .'P + e r tbs Ninth
Yeas Mcssrs. Conway, DeLAbArre, Fosstall, Har-
Yisson, Howell, Yennard and Wiltz--7.
hsv. u sms erected 9 hs y AZ
s sss nd ,. ss b ~D Z Felicity
Teas; Me..rs. Conway, DeLsbsrre. TontaII, Hars
rissop, Howell, TennsTd snd Witt.
B nn ,as g.as = . ,es y s
on Streets and Landings, was referred TO tse Commit
tee on Fiuaoees
- r. ~ q K . ? . s
ea s . q s YAM.
The following ,esoIuiioss, sdsptsS 81 he Assist
ant Board, were read twice and eszcaTYed in tbs
rules being suspended
csns sS s
sss 81 s sps for
forcing the proyous q The act entitled Tor
approved March issa1 ~ '''s ''''' 70
.s:r S.ss s ss s< . s.
and the other crossing hs canal and
Yeas Meszrs Conway; Do L4bsre ,Forssau, Har-
isson, Howell, Vesnardan WiltS-I
The rules being suspended, Nj. HARRISON moved
for reconsideration Of the following resolution
which was carried, and the said resolution was then
read twice and adopted. and was, ON motion, sent
to the Assistant Boayd;to be coacurred In.
Yeas Messrs; conwag ps lassrrs Fotssail, Har.
Resored Tat Mayor he ad he 10 hsrsb ted to
notice official josrnsI In conformity IN
of City Charter nsenton 81 tie
Common Council to causs 70 be opened Wapgtcn in
Fourth CfAibsns Upper ayenus
and Upper Line evenue from Washington
avenue, and also said and Upper LB
be filed up graded and shelled-
On motion, the Board went into secret sesaio0 On
executive business
The following appointment, made By L0ais Il.
Pile, City Surveyor, wasapprOved.
VIM. n. Bell, Assist.nt Surveyor.
After which, the doors were opened, and the Board
adjourned TO Tuesday NEXT. at g. O'Clock, Pm.
CHARLES CLAIBORNE,
75s4fSs a5 secryRAYv.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish OF Orlesns City of New Oaleans.
remembered that the Fourth day Of May 1889 be-
Undersigned Justice of the Peace in and for the
city aforesaid personally appeared Henry Peycheud Pres
dent and Louis Barnett, Secretary of the Hope
Company New Orleans who being duly according
law do depose and that the foregoing just and
H. PEYCHAUD, President
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
subscribed before this fourth day of Nay,
1859. ARTHUR SAUCIER,
Third Justice of the Peace of the Parish of Orleans
of Directors have this day declared CASH DIV
IDEND OF sEvENTY-THREE PER CENT. the capital
paid in OF this Cou ont of the net earnings of the
ending the Both April 1859 payable in accordance with Ar
tcle 18th of the Charter of said Company, foows TEN
PER CENT the paid in payable demand the
Stockholders their legal and after the
18th May instant and the balance credited install
ment the unpaid stock.
H. PEYCHAUD, President
s. PLAsSAN, Vice President.
LOUIS BARNETT, Secretary.
DIRECTORS:
S. Plassan, Thomas N. Blake,
A. Laforest, A, Xiques,
P. Maachee, B. Nautre,
c II. Kernion, George Hestion,
II. Peychaud my6 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

nA CULLUM's SPsINGs, GHoCT AW COUNTY,
Ala. eight six miles above MOBILIZE five miles
l east OF Mobile and Ohio Railroad, and five miles west OF
the Tombigbee river.
The undersigned pleasure announcing his friends
and the public that his establishment is opened
cepon of visitors. Turing tn past winter many
fort and convenience ouy the invalid
ing recreation and pleasure The improvements consist of he
erection OF several cottages the discovery of
springs OF reetone the other Of iron he latter pro-
nounced by chemists TO be of the
mHdons billiard mud the whole establishment has
been repained and The ladies' and
the circular spring house. fitted expressly for their
mediation, have been particularly attended
than twenty i've and his
list Of "6rstc hoas will he continue
has been engaged the Ten-pu alleys other
places for amusement provided the premises The cot
tages are al separate and neat clean and airy.
Commodious light drauqht boats will ply regularly twice
week the In nding the Tenitgbee river Mobile.
AS to the curative virtues of the they have only
the most sangnine expectations Of the PROPRIETOR
be he can say with perfect prepriet that there
United
made known the public have many
obstinate chronic diseases certainly present great
variety Of and valuable chemical medicinal combina
tons.
The Springs the valuable kinds found
country The Viuhy beate the
Iron the feesoue and the Sulphur. Such these
aod not TO be found single place the whole
South-a fact W ich nvalids well note.
Arrangements being made
New Orleans Mobile these Springs order prevent
usual delay of letters and caused by the mails which,
however, under contract be carried regularly three
a week.
Terms of board will be moderate.
Carriages in waiting the landing upon the
An analysis Of the water he had by APPLYING WA
TERMAN BRO, of NJ gazine
who my agents in New Orleans.
CHARLES CULLUM
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

AT meeting of the Board of Directors held this day
resolved declare dividend Of per the insured
which scrip will be ssuedon and after the LIST Of July and
IS per the stockholders the capital paid In payable
according to the 10Th section Of the char the Company
and after the LIST of June next
Holders scrip pan which interest due and payable
the lat nst., requested call receive the
A. CHrAPEII4A, President
JULES DoLHosDE, Secretary.
New Orleans May IL, 1853. my13 I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish of Orleans. City of New orlesns.S
Be remembered that the 18th day of May 1869 before
the subscriber Justice Of the Peace in and for the city
aforesaid, personally and appeared A. Chapra Pres
dent and Jules Dohonde Secretary of the Union
Company of New Orleans who being duly according 10
law depose and say that the above and
and correct transcript from the books of the Company
A. ClIIAPELLA, President
JULES DoLEoNpE, Secretary.
and subscribed before is12h day May 1863
ARTHUR SAUCiER,
Third Justice Of the Peace for the Parish Of Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03

- BAILEY SPRINGS, NINE MILES North .ssn
8E3 of Florence Lauderdale county, Alabama, ~
bly, Known throughout Tennessee Alabama Mississippi and
Arkansas for the medicinal properties and curative qualities Of
it's in Of scrous dropsy dyspepsia and
affections torpid liver onic
Stages OF venereal diseases now
of The y ar for the reception Of visitors.
This watering place changed hands about and
building and comfortable quarters the accommodation
OF their They have completed large HOTEL
containing parlo ball dining sleeping ETC.,
The location being the hills of the Tennessee river
shoa Creek the air and climate naturally and health
full.
THE TABLE
Will be supplied with the best and most food that
the Afford with polite and attentive steward and
servants to attend IL.
The Confectionery, Rowling and Billiard Saloons
will be well and abundany supplied.
Those who travel And visit such places for pleasure will fnd
abundant field fer Bailey Springs good
Band Of Music will be in attendance enlyen and make time
pnss eheerfuly large Livery Stable stock
the Muscle Shoals the Tennessee within four miller
of the Springs with good road pleasant morning
One of the best physicians that the South Affords who has
had many successful practice in connection with the
water, will reside at the Springs.
The premises formerly occupied by visitors have been
verted into hospital for invalid and placed under
charge of experienced that all sent for The
be- eft Of the will have comfortable and receive
prompt and proper attention.
Thee Springs accessible the South
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, from Memphis, Tenn.
Florence Ala in hours thence by fourhorse coaches to
the springs In two hours.
Persons leaving Memphis the evening will
fast the Springs next and those leaving the
morning train will take the Springs evening"
Refer e-Messrs scruees Donegsn Co., New Orleans.
Il. N. {.owe 4 Co.,
Bradley, Wilson 4 Co., :.
WI LaEier Il Co.,
s q Npsn r Co
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
mya D6W2u

A. POINT CLEAR HOTEL-THE PRoPRIE-
% OF the Battle House. Mobile, respectfully
Hotel ea+l y in June.
The buildings being in thorough repair the wharves
rebuilt and the grounds have been greatly improved the
winter Absdng erected last season, finished fur.
nshe in hoon III manner and situated line to the
Hotelthe two connected by gallery 374
feet in length upon stories Altogether the buildings will
accommodate comfortably about 400 persons.
Point Clear delightfully."- situated, being open the Gull
breeze and in the high grounds with pleasant drives
beautifully shaded The merits Of the place sanitary
OF view, fairly tested last season. single case OF
yellow fever originated there ever has We find there the
finest salt water bathing upon the whole coast and within
hundred PAGES from the Hotel Fish and vey abun
dan during tbs good Gotion engaged
every variety of anu emens will be furnished.
Tho steamer Crescent will leave Mobile evening
Pont Clear also Sundays Mondays Wednesdays Fri
days will make midday trips accommodate those who
rive by the boats.
Rooms may be secured by addressing
F. II. CHAMBERLAIN Il CO.,
Battle House.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-03
STREET COMDpR-OFFICIAL.

STREET COMDFR-OFFICIAL.
DC second b.sss Dsr6issy street. sssssss
One brown Gov. ..h White .ps On the belly,
right ear solt and left ear brsnded wv
which claimed within Day. and .A...
Friday June J. is5a a. T. oeloes n y '''a toan' -
- ,' ' 9: iSsIEcHreR. Street co-ni..o..r.
HENRY DUREl For conpsroIer.
II etc conduit depot Epsves Deuxiame District
rus Derbigny entire les ste-Aane Dunans. eomns
Une yachs bruno 3. poie aehss basehes
fork. e.arnpse wv sur Il hsnche dsos - 80
s. l. dit s sh ssna Pa n Il a:
sssrs,srs.n. 8 81 SfzaEs s; n =
Pound On Sss,sas .. 800
One lot Of Curbstonss. 'asl
R's's not s s @
T. sss Rss 9. 4 81 ssss s ssI
New Orleans. May = li sfscH,zn. street c..n....r
''''''''''N ''.' w. ''''' HENRY puREI,
u spaves Second bsss rue Dslssny en-
'rf % pq 1T II p It s.s d ar Fable
& es dts n o e e nsS s s e.
pepehsra
not par Norbert Vipnfa Fncan enr IA ynr Il
de iuin 1850 4 1 henres r. III - - fs y - ' -
' a. a. FI,Ft,pTER sr,onro;ss.ire des rn.s
Nouye,Ie. Orleans IL al mai 1870 nrs a II
- S- - -. = -! : =
CECDND DISTRICT POUND-Vas brought
to the Second District Ponrd on Derbisnv sreef betse
ST. Ann and Main streets A. estray- 7-' ' -
white belly While lee and , rhs ea ~ M
and III, ~ half an, eg srs,l arns 80 n;a;hs hsa
Wbich No, cojI,od ,s,h; ,sn Ia. "a ~
nm na;d vii he sold ~ n,hi;. a,,n,ia =, 49,,
ERfna TINS .is5o 81 10 oc,anI- n g "e Defo'' w
New Orleans Nav d is5a wv ~
" '' I, q VI EcHrEy, strsa, r,nr,,ss,o,.-
Ragis,erad Nav 9s $50 ' ~ s'i'''
A-'e'ese0 4A' 49, Ao'' HENRY DrrpEI
- 1s,arl n tiornn,-o,,.-
A =. eol'p"o"et.
r,n.xyu mr. Snrx,Nn rx,S,ruvc, =.
entire les rpes du Maine et 81 Anne CONNIE
ITn cbe ronoe avec mn co;er me tacs barcba xrr l.,
front lie yentre blanc les ambes ct Ia oueue hncs pores
drnit narouas fork Of 1'oys. rsm.hs n,;,;
connae 5es ns,ites rornes sans anYa. r.i,Iss 'e
S Ia dis racbe NEST nas as sy so,r q, ,a y,.
nayas ee era yendTe ,snchsre nnbirs Ill ns - Il
TENnR Eli q de inn 1880 nni5t '4 GU oi' Dep''' "
' Il a EI,EGHIER f,o,nr,;<s..ra dss r,s.