davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18

DEAqH OF JULIEN, TIE MUSICIAN.
A brief paragraph in the London
Times received by the Arabia, an
nouneeS that NJ. Julien, who attract
ed so lnnch attention in this country
few years ago, with his fine band of
music, died on the 18th nit, in a char
table institution III Paris. His age
vas As years. His mini appears TO
have been for some time affected BY an
accumulation of difficulties, and it was
announced by previous arrival that
he had attempted suicide and was SUBJ
seqnently placed in lunatio asylum.
He was native Of Sisteron, in the
French Alps, his father being music
ian, and he commenced his career as q
vocalist, but his voice broke" and he
turned his attention to instrumental
music, in which he soon became prof.
cient, and was the leader of the Nara
Band at the battle of Navarino, where
be was wounded in the shoulder He
subsequently started Casino on the
italian plan, in Paris bat was not al-
together successful, and removed to
London, whore he struck the popular
vein. and held his position there for
upwards of twenty years, when. in
1853, he came to this country, with
his Band. On his return to London
he was again enthusiastically revived,
but unluckily visited Paris again,
where he was seized for old debts, and
notwithstanding he was 8 naturlized
Englishman, he was imprisoned ;his
mind at once became affected by his
troubles, leading to an attempted sni-
eide, and ultimately to his death.
Jullien's speciality was his popular
dance music he was ambitious, over
sanguine, ever generons in acknowl-
edging the merits Of others of his pro-
fession, and generally too much in ad-
vance of the age; so that, as is usual
with artistes of his temperament, he
was constantly in anticipation of the
results of his project, and consequent
" he was generally in trouble and in
debt.
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18
NEwsrEAD ABBEY. the venerabl

NEwsTEAD ABBEY. the venerable
home Of Lord Byron, is to be sold by
auction next June, to settle the estate
of Colonel Wildman, its last owner
The domain contains about three thou
sand two hundred and twenty.six acres
Of which the park, enclosed with stone
4 III occupies shout eight hundred and
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18

eighty-one acres the woods and plan,
tation within the park are about one
handed and ninety-six acres and with
out the park about six hundred aud
eighteen acres, and 5. orcd with game
of every description aud the exsen-
sive lakes, together about forty eight
acres, are well stocked with 6sh, and
abound with wild fowl. The advertis-
ement of the property says f:
As it is matter OF history familiar to the pub.
lie, ID is needless to comment on the interest of
Newstead, from its foundation by Henry II To
the dissolution ofthe abbey. when it became by
royal grant the property Of the Byrons. and de-
scended to the immortal poet, the friend and
schoolfellow Of the late Col Thoa Wildman, wha
purchased the property in 1918"
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18
Reported by E. B. Cook, Fritts, Dc Co.,
No. 283 West Washington Morket.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS

Put all articles up well, in good order, mark
plain who from, with weight, and count, &C., and
name of articles put bill inside, and send one
by mail, giving notice how and wnen shipped.
Commissirns-5 per cent. on all Produce, and 10
rer cent. on Summer Fruit when packages are
peturned.
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18

Rev. Henry c. Alexander has been
elected Adjunct Professor Of Rhetoric
and Logic in Princeton College, in
place of the late Dr. Alexander. The
gentleman chosen is the fourth of that
name who has been connected with the
institution, his grandfather, father, and
uncle having held positions in the fac
ulty.
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18

THE Sionx Indians have killed over
two thousand deer. ten thousand musk
rat. and three Thousand otter during
the fall and winter, in Minnesota.
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18

STURGEON NOT COMING TO AMERI-
cA.-Mr Spurgeon has declined an
invitation from the Congregational
Union to participate in its anniversa-
ry exercises in May. He writes to Dr.
Thompson that it is quite impossible
for him to leave homo at present, for
America, and adds: II have been
nearly seven years without rest, and
am hoping, this year, to make a little
journey upon the continent. must
then come home again, and if God
shall help me, stick to it for another
seven years.
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18

y y
One volume, IL mo, cloth Price $1.0o.
From the Preface
The purpose of the work is to record the ac-
tions of some of the most eel ebrated ofthe many
heroes and patriots who disting uished themselves
by eminent services in the Revolutionary War,
in the Southern States of the Union
Among these, General Marion, whose life oc-
cupies considerable portion of this volume, was
one of the most remarkable characters who fg-
ured on the grand theatre of war in those times
that tried mems souls" Marion's achieve
ments were of the most heroic and romantic
character; and are always read with interest
and admiration.
General Moultrie, the illustrious defender of
the fortress which bears his name is not less
interesting in his way.
General Fickens, was the companion of Mar
ion in sone of his daring enterprises, and one
of the most useful of all the general officers who
assisted in recovering the Southern States from
the enemy.
Governor Rutledge, rendered services to the
cause, of the most important nature, and dis
PLAYED a character and ability equal to every
emergency of these critical and perilous times.
OF several other military Commanders and
Statesmen, we have given but slight sketches,
in consequence of the brief space to which we
were limited.
Copies of either of the above books, with a.
handsome Gift, worth from so cents to $lo0A
win be sent to any person in the United States
upon receipt of Sl00, and 2l cents to pay
postage, by addressing the publisher, who is
desirous OF calling your attention to his liberal
method of trausacting business viz;
With EACH BOOK tbat IS bQagAt az his
Esta5}isbmeau, A PRESENT is gfpeH--yortk
from FIFTY CENTS to ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS.
The presents are of good quality and of the
best Manufacture, and comprise a large sssort-
ment of Gold and Silver Watches. Silver Pla>
ted Ware, silk Dress Patterns, Jewelry, etc.,
etc., ETC., too numerous to mention
SEMI FOR ceMPLETE CLASSIFIED Gaia
LoGUE OF BOOKS, which will be mailed to you
free of expense, and one trial viii assure you
that the best place in the country to buy books
is at the large and reliable gift book establish
Rent Of
GEORGE G. EVANS,
Publisher, and Originator Of the Gift Book
Business, No, 439 Chestnut St.
Philadelphia.
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18

A PRETTY FANcY.-when day be-
gins to go up to Heaven at night, it
does not spread pair of wings and fly
aloft like bird, but it just climbs softly
mp on ladder. 1t sets it's red sandal
on the shrub you have watered there
three days, lest it should perish with
thirst, thence it steps to the tree we sit
under and thence to the ridge of the
root. From the ridge to the chimney;
and from the chimney to the tall elm !;
and from the elm to the tall church
spirc and then to the threshold of
Heaven, and thus you can see it go as
though it walked up red roses. - Iay-
Tor
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18

A broader Of Shanghais says that
one Of his fowls when eating corn takes
4 "peck' at . time
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18

NAPOLEON III AN ARTIST. At re
cent sale at the public auction rooms
in Paris, an fndia-ink drawing, bear
ing the signature 81 l.. N. Bonaparte,"
executed by the Emperor many years
ago, and presented by him to Nine.
Rocamie:'. Git is mentioned liz the Sec
ond volume of her Souvenirs" page
412,) was sold for 1887. to Count
Uruski, formerilv marshal of the mobiles
of Warsaw. The design represents
the chateau of Arenenberg, in Swits.
erland, with young shepherd leaning
against tree, and playing on pipe.
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18

IA Penny for your Thoughts" !"
It is common request; but how
many pennies it would take to huy
some thoughtsl How many blissful
dreams would be dissolved could they
be purchased and made known; how
many hearts that now throb peacefully
would be set aching. How MANY sun.
shiny faces would be clouded with
gloom. Ah-it is we'll our thoughts
cannot be bought else would this
merry bantering question sometimes
prove the questioner's death-hlow
And yet there are two sides TO this, as
well as to most questions. How much
more than the offered "pennys is the
sind thought worth the charitable,
palliatinr, forgiving thought With
hold not thati 1t were feet TO the Grip
pied, wings to the leaden- hearted,
mamma to the famishing in this worlds
wilderness.
There are thousand ways in which
g skilful physician can give drop of
balm. A CHEEKY look, or smile, even
toward stranger, will sometimes turn
the whole current of his miserable
thoughts, beguile him out of his down
cast looks and morbid reflections. -
Don't wait for an introduction to a
drowning man Throw him a rope
and pull him out never mind what
his name is. Bring ham ashore
| Netv York Ledqer.
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18
pposPEc cTUs,

The rRssS viii be subserVient to naae bat
sSilf b. free to advocate our own honest opinions
the.ich we may stand alone.
Wewill advocate what we believe to be for our
seuntry'e good. avoiding the one.sided views Of
thesbigoted portisan, and the cant Of the ultra
seefioaafist
We viii advocate a high.toned morality--be-
liering the pyess to be the grand lever by which
civilization Is advanced, and the problem of mans
social ard political happiness completely solved
The Pass will have large space devoted to
Literature. and the Arts and Sciences, besides
eho:ee selections from the best writer's, and a
eonsadsrnble amount Of original matter.
4 summary of the daily news which will be
iiksly to interest the general reader, and ca re-.
ful report Of the Markets, at home and abroad,
will Be given ench week.
To ulaks ths pREss the welcome visitant TO
tbe family circle shall be our highest aim.
Terms Of Sabscription--in Advances
lCopy, cue year, $ 1.5e
20 f" 1900
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18
The Oxygenated BitterS.

Dyspepsia, INDIGESTION, Heart Burn, Water
Brash, Sour stomach, Jaundice. FIatulen-
cy, General debility, &C. fnd a ready
relief and speedy cure in this great
The Lambertville press., 1860-04-18
For the Week, ending Mar.24, 1860.

New York washington Market Report.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
Nem ORLEANS Dai[p Crescent.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DEpaRTMEEy
Utn 0rleaus Nluteu Hlarbtt.
CEEgcEHE OrrscE. No. ID f,sn,r styeet
Rsids /. u " -. y. Z.

SisEsESNE$ OFFICE, 10 ffarnn
Friday Evening, HIT, 5, 1860,
Nothing important turned up to-day In the gem
eral Money market. There was, however. GOOD
demand for money, but not large. Tomorrow ii
one Of the important days Of the season for paw
ments, being the 4th Of February month of de-
tive and large operations in our community The
offerings for discount at the several banks were
large, and in excess Of the income yet there WIS
no evidence Of tightneas. Any one wanting I'd Dor
row. and having anything In the shape Of solvent
security, can be accommodated at reasonable
rates. The closing rates to-day Of long dated
factors aeceptanees were al0 get. for All names;
selected names at s209: second and third class 10
012 set, with the usual tonsorial transactions at
from Ii, Is, 1s02l get ii the received impress
sion that good deal or q large amount Of what Is
termed good aud second-class paper, is really and
intrinsically as solid as that of high sounding
names. There II however, very little paper aHoat,
or on the market, which can be placed below . u
ct. in fact it would not pay to look for IL as two
Of the old banks are authorized to exact get on
all paper having over 100 days to run. The banks
are not, however, at this time competing with out
of-door lenders.
The Board Of Directors Of the Citizens Bank de-
elared the regular half-yearly dividend to-day Of 8
yet. out Of the earnings Of the last six months of
the cash or banking department Of the bank, paya-
able on aud after the 18th inst. This, with II get
paid in August last, makes I6 T9st for the last
twelve months.
The following sums denote The dividends paid BY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
Rebitu Of TIE 1flarhtts for past dateh.
CRESCENT ofrrcr, No. 10 Camp streeta
~. Snf,IrrI.,. Nne,,ir,rx Euh 1 1ssn

chfssssE ors g1,s 70 E T. caalg
Only a moderate business has been done in our
general market during the past week. and in Cotton
especially the operations have been of limited
character, although the rates have tended gener-
ally in favor of buyers Sugar and Molasses how
ever, have moved off pretty freely, and prices
have been very firmly maintained for the better
qualities. In Western Produce we have noticed a
dull market for Flour, but good demand and full
prices for Corn and Pork. In Tobacco the tran
sactions continue moderate Freights have re-
manned without material alteration.
Yesterday morning we published the Americas
accounts, bringing up our Liverpool dates to the
14th ut. They reported a dropping Cotton mar
ket, with sales of Is 600 bales during the week,
mostly at a decline Of It@s-l6d, though Fair Or
leans was quoted at I'D, and Middng Orleans ut
sgd. Saturdays business was estimated at 5000
bales, the market closing dull without further al
teration. The stock on hand was stated at $4,000
bales, Including ;ls,500 American. The adaces
from Manchester continued favorable. AT Hagre
the Cotton market was dull, with sales of 1900
bales during the week. Tres Ordnaife was quoted
at LOST.
CoTToS =. The Cotton market opened with a
langnid appearance under the influence of the An
glo Saxon's adsces which were at hand early on
Saturday, and up to wednesday evening the sales
reached barely 2s,56o bales, comprising 1900 on
Saturday, $500 on Monday, 5000 on Tuesday, and
S51o on Wednesday, prices generally being irreg-
uIar and in favor of buyers, and most Of the tram
sactions showing a decline of a0alc. "a ID. On
Thursday purchasers were found for about 5000
bales, and yesterday $500 bales were sold, making
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
n Il
CATTL e Nc A II X EFT.

iEfFKissnN city. ssat a 1860
Arrived q head Of Western Beexes, and 4aa
Texas Cattle. The market Is still easy for pur-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
PRlIli.IuRs:

t,eef Cattle Western. Ara aaaiity II I'M Ms 50R
latIe WesefY serana M Oh
Reef Cattle. TeSa chatss "a ea ~ t4 e
hsss attle Texas nssnaIx and sv u head Y ~
Hogs ~ t01 MS t1g
Sheep ehniee "A head. VS. e ~
asttAa II u 81 ~ hs fssafS no
s1s..i, - y 10
Nas1 49, sssa saesss. y a Htee %
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
s-sss - ,vz,-=szz.zzzz7-H NEW ORLEANS, JACK
Eass @S5 Hss4saa5 SON AND GREAT NORTHERN
E&sS IL IL SSxs-ssssal--g il ABROAD.
1850. Transrortatlo,. pspartlnent ]. .Iseo.

Freight viii be Goruanys Depot f5ot Of
Hope street. up 800 r NJ defS, Estnday4 excepted
Ali freight for incorporation distinctly
marked With e initials 6f e9anee and pste Of dos
established the line Of the read Its
Blink railroad receipts for freight may obtained e
Depot Meksrs. Goson d Armstrong;, Camp street, by
those who wish to them
The Company holds itself responsible fer the value of M
shipped By the road which may he lost By fire, from the
time il i ieceRled for stGos the Inc until twelve hours
eoignees arrival depot In tiR city
This Company. and all the Ralruad Companies constituting
tbs Southwestern Ie' between New Orleans and New
York having made arrangements with the Adams EspfGss
Company regular daily through Express between the
the Express bnsinea heretofore carried by the
Railroad Company for Ito account discontinued and all
Express viii he carried By the Adams Express Inform
aten be obtained this subae, Of j. MekEEEER Esq
96 Camp street.
Agents the Railroad Company permitted receive
receipt for bank noes specie iewey other
They will be received by the Adams Express 90 Camp
BENTLEY ID. HASEIit.
Chief Engineer and Gen'i Supt,
IT, WILLIAMS,
npStf Master of Tran portanu.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

GAR. There has been fair demand for
Sugar, and with moderate supplies the market has
presented q lirmer appearance especially for thu
better qualities which are comparatively scarce.
The weeks, sales have embraced about 1000 hhsis,,
the market closing at about the range Of tie fol
lowing figures:
QUOTATIONS. FOR LOUISIANA SUGAR,
Inferior Cum Gead sssRs4
Fair Fully FaF 81 Prime and ahoice
Clarified ana Refined s9sSa
Weeks receipts, 7IT2 bbls.-Kxports. LABS,
MoLAssss There has been ample supply Of
Inferior aud Ordinary qualities, which have sold at
d wide range, while Prime and Choice descriptions
have been conn aratiyeiy scarce and firm. The
sales Of the week have amounted to some IA 600
bbs at 2s6ls7c. for Inferior, Fermenting, etc.,
and 3sI0 and lie. for Prime TO Choice, with about
$500 hf bbls. at ss0ise. z gallon according 10 quail
ity. Three eargoes Of Cuba, embracing about $50
hhds. and $50 hbls. and tierees, have been sold on
private terms.
Weeks receipts, Il, or bhls.-Esports, 1859,
FLouR.. The market has been dull throughout
the week, and prices have mostly tended IN favor
of buyers. Some $500 bills. we're sold in the early
part of the week 1t - ssG1s6 90 for sppeffne,
Sc Iaa6asa# 50 fer Extra, 81 Is aud 81 % faf
Choice Extra. and 50 2aees5 co u Dbl. for Common
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
wiIJ,u1,,s (,mnihr,s Zinc

The Coaches and Baggage Wagons Of WIBUR's ObfNI
Res ISE Will Gull fer my Of The Hotels in
any part the city by leaving orders the NJ o.
j. and q. NJ r. r., On st. Charles street.
iaIt II r. Il. WILBUR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

There have been some inquiries. d what are
considered bankabIe funds. or what constitutes
currency u the West. Silver and gold are ignored
as being too weighty,
The following bank issues are considered good IN
Cincinnati al par:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
BankabIe Funds. or CuTreucy !

State bank Of Ohio. fTlpiawars.
IndeaenaeH Sock Eahs Bank sste az Indiana
q 9hio. tsIecie PAYING Bank 81 Kentssky
Louisiana. Northern Bank IL EeafWcky.
WleFling, n hgHta,l Farmers Bank of Kentucky
baltimore sapfs teia Bunk or Kentucky.
New England. IN Boston Commercial
New YORK City and state, sell Bank Of Ibsssiils. ksntaekF
vent tank uf Ashland, Kentucky.
Philadelphia and Fitsbntg, Pa Peoples kss, EeEHek
New Jersey hi credit.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

REMOVAL S---RE NlOV AIS.
R EMOyA REMOVAL.
nRS CLARK & FRIEnRIGIIS Dentists,
Have removed from l2 10 14u CANAL STREET, door
from Crescent City Bank. JAZZ If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
- HALLER = nRoTHER, MA NAN \ z;

SSyWoRK In al It's varieties. Has also hand large
assortment Cooking, Pallor and Berrnom Stoves,
and prepared to Ill all orders III the above linz in the City
Country.
yx Camper Galvanized IRON Iin ana Zine Valley Gusser and
Roohng, Down Pipes, Fancy and Plajn Heads, etc.
Have exclusive right for the State Of Louisiana to make
and the recently patented invention Of abez Lewis nom
Which buildings washed from all Eh,
prior water being conducted q the caafns Being self
acting se te necessity IL any hand laiaf lis
actiuns featnre NOT pradueef here before, dlf "
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

COMPUTATION TICKETS.
Persona who reside IN the city and have residence eah
hent the line of the Road procure tickets iii pack
ages Of for their personal use reduced rates.
the Office ST. Charles street.
q. r. OAKLEY,
General Ticket Agent
BENTLEY u. HASEff,
Chief Eng. and Gen. Superintendent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

TOBACCO The inquiry for Tobacco is still con-
fined to a few parties, and New Crop continues in
most request, with limited supply on the market.
Tie sales of the week have embraced some 500
hhds., including IS New Crop at Che, 10 Of Il, rs
at n, 10 Old Crop ut "a, rs Stems and Scraps at
llc. round, and the residue in several lots on nr
yate TERMS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

WILLIAMS ~ l8SGAa aH,
wv gOM MISSION MERCHANTS,
No. l5g Grnvier street,
.JosEPH s. WiiAIaas NEW ORLEANS.
1.raReF w. TueRHR myG lv
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04

T1o1TER-75 casks aataes London Stout, for sale by
r. WOLFF,
Corner Of Grayier and New Leses ss.tess
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-04
In, portant Notice.

Important Notice.
The gap staging IN the Mississippi Centred Road Is
Only EIGHT MILES, and there Is oppGson
line Of Wagons r passengers by taking the morning train
from New Orleans CAN RELY ON MAKING a GoNMEG-
TIoN WITH THE TRAINS ON THE UPPER DIVISION.
only three and half miles Of track 10 lay and
have every that by theft rst Of February
nonnce thn entire completion Of the road.
Passengers rely upon getting correct information, by
calling
1a2s No 40 ST. Charles street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-22

Tlornhl &col6 patton smith y Futnan- u 60 90
Rhofef co - - nogA, mesaee - u T. y
hsih Nso - vrSf s Il :, arra
Ssmp1eis@ a @dsh 60 Taa s 4 hsas
titmere eeeo Y = = AessAs' 1ossi ~ sses
coltoh. ...-..
N. o. OPELuuSAS AND GkEAT WESTERN.
BRASHEAR CITY March d, 1850 ~ hhds
sugar Augsistin q Thibeault--i6 do West Renshaw
a Eammack--2o do Bellocq Noblom Sco--40 do 0 /
bbls melasses Lobit s. Charpanter- ~ do Is hhds
sugar Darby Il Tremoulet-- % do Hall & Rodd-36
do q Sabatier- IL do bbls molasses Tpledano u |
Taylor- 100 bags potatoes Il Surle--l5 bales moss
Troselair 4 Haydei-- 80 do l. Boudreau- IL do J
Bourgeois SIS hides Hlsbury- Is do hds to |
W Armstrong suniries to order Total 200 hhds
sugar 50 bbls molasses.
pnNTcE ARTR AIN.
TON ' ioha AZ. a. ,,,as oa,tan
Mobilt-rPer Steamer vvh;t,as 4 mi
BATTLE, NOBLE &eo-Ts ao lalie.o''''' y - =
ls--Total ~ bales cotten.
Consignees.
,.,,,, xy,,,r- i,o. s.aa,,,sb;, (salawb a-Adams'
NEN lVnhmref : plass;np Albert 4 SON
pressaS S y ,sni,e Riehard--R 3 An
II Aa1 ''..s i coadswn Abefson & Nudge
so hh y saa, = P3 ArmsteadAby & Catch
Aooay 4 s Moleseau = n III II Allen &co -
lng- Arms = q S.o,shawH Block-Booth SEQ
ADAMS y 7, &s9L s Rraey. wilson &co
u i budaeehe NcS & ~, .sc5 Bagtt d Bonne-
narnesI-n pras,sma,, Beebe &co- Benthuysen,
IONS Ha ,s.aa,, pr,sW Bennett-J Bockius
Lewis &c94b Kas,ohanJ I,urcketl Bareili &co
--bapcock 9 nao Raiden Gaines-L Bach
~ a barri . nar,;st Shaw &coJ M Bur-
BredoW q u. Stonsl Bscoe Simms--L Bow
roWsLDle y = = n Ronnet- Beadles &co-Block
man sce O.. a., Il Ellis Sco Brnton Aco-
meAiee X Raj, S SonBuIlitt s. Whaley
pi y, e q p,ns parroisBache * Leaumont-
80 = ~ iTn,a, arervT Blanchard--W l.
ERIanebard 4 GuitchE Bauer &co--
bloomnsla 9 T. I,annats II cotton-J A Col
lins- Clamp. Mitchell & jack Cow Gox eco
u IL CARROLL eco go laILul, Ivy -. -.