davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
A VENDRE

ON otfre a vendre 1.u prix tres-modere,
~ 3 3chaudercs, deux de &c pouces ct une de
50 pouces. S'adresser a NJ J. B. Lfjeune
Farsse Riviere Avril 1860
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21

MARIES lc mercredi Is courant Gu Ia demc u
re de Nine. We. Francois Samson (Fausse Rivie-
req par lie reverend Mittelebronn Mr. HENRY
RENE ct Nellie EIINA Samson.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
A U P u B L I G..

2
T E PUBLIC est notife de ne pas negoeicr pour
II I'm certain billet de la somme de $500, avec
interets a raison de s pour cent Pan apres eche-
auce, payable le' Ter mars 1860, a l'ordre de
Paulin Broussard, ct signe par Ademar Robil
lard de sa marque ordinaire, (une croix) Paul
Delage ct Paul Prosper temoins. Les considera-
tions pour lesquelles il etait donne n'existant
pIus. ledit billet ne sera pas pave. I'm.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
"A YENDRE.

In moulin a cotton avee tous ses appareiIs ain
" 81. qu'une presse. par james Hutchcs, pre-
miere habitation III dcssus du village dc Waterloo
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
J. Ii, HALSEY

AYOCAT
sa-Son Office IA la Pointe Coupee pres du Bu-
reau dc Poste
II Sc chargera des affairss devant Pa Cour de
ccttelParo!sse, des Paroisses vosines ct la Cour
Supreme.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
CoUR DU NEUyIEME DISTRICT JUDICIAlRE
PARoIssE DE La PoINTE-coUPEE.
r. f. Thorn & Co.
vs. No. 2l43
John S. Scott.
E,N vertu de ct pour satsfaire writs de saisie
Ia ct vente, lances dams la cause ci-dessus init
tulec, ct a moi actresses par Honorable Cour du
Neuvieme District dams ct pour Ia paroisse ct
Etat susdits, pour satisfaire a la denande du pai
gnant ct aux frais, jai saisi ct j'orrai en- vente
publique, a la Maison de Cour lie
Samedi, 5me jour, de MAJ, 1860,
A III b. A. NJ, tous les droits, titres ct interets
que le defendeur dams ct a ladite propriGte ci-
apres decrite, savoir:
Unc paire de chevaux noirs.
Ternses ct conditions de la rentc:
Compliant, avec estimation.
SEVERN PORCHE, Sheriff
Pointe-C -Coupee, ce 81 avril 1860.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
4 rEvD R e.

1NE pairc de CHEVAUX bal, ages de It2 ct
" fans de 16 liz mains de hauteur, tres doux
ct bien dresses la voiturc, garantis sans defaut.
Une jument pouliniere agee de Z ans IA mains
de hauteur, plene par BrouH Buck etalon pur
sang de NJ. ALFRED MORGAN, ct sa ponliche dc
neuf mois, couleur bal, issue du bel etalon de
NJ f. TROUT.
S'adresser au bureau du Democratic
Pointe Coupee, IA Janvier 1860. IT,
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-04-21
NOTICE:

I Z PROF. V. BASIL sera pret recevoir
- des eleves, externes ct pensionnaircs, au
College Poydras, lie trois du mois proclaim,
Pointe Coupee, II Avril 1860.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

Our sporting community will be graft
fed to learn, that this old favorite and for
mer mistress of the turf, in Southern Mary
land, has returned home from Kentucky.
She brings with her a fine colt by Sow
ereign, two years old next spring, and is
also now with fold by the same celebrated
stallion. She leaves behind. we under
stand, very promising colt, by Lexington,
tn rec years old next Spring. If the des-
cendants prove worthy of their sircs and
dam, we predict for our county, place,
high up, in the racing calender and for
their energetic and enterprising proprietor.
DR.. Thos. A. Lynch. a rich reward fn'
the expense and trouble incurred % gizal
seeking to improve the race etock o. oEs
county.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
NJ ARRIED. .

On Monday. the 18th ulssv by tn, Rev.
Mr.. Murphy. WM, w GOODRICH to
MARTHA JANE SHARPES.
On the sane day. by Rev. Mr. Getting,
GEoR4E :. LUNG to TERESE l..
CATION.
On Tues lay, the 9th ult., FERDI-
NAND II. BOND to MARY CURRY.
On Thurs lay. the 10Th ult.. By the
Rev. Mr.. Getting, JAMES l.. MILBURN
to ELIZABETH \. JOHNSON
GA Tu"slty last. Nv tn Rev. Mr.. CT
ting. JAMES I ABELL to SUSAN =.
PERRY.
On tn samc day. by Sam". ANSA
J. TUCKER to SCOTIA ANN STONE.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

We see by the late papers, there has,
as yet, BEEN no Speaker elected. Upon
the twenty fourth ballot cast, ON Monday
last. Sherman, the Black Republican can
didate. received, as heretoforr, the full
vote Of ;hat party. 1t was rumored. thai
during Christmas week, an arrangement
had b-en entered into. between the Re
pa5l;cans and Am .ricans, to organize the
house. BY olec;ing Sherman. Speaker, anc
Cn,lerwoO' American. Printer, but from
the result of the balloting, on Monday
We presume the report was unfounded.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
Memorial.

We print on our first page, in today 3
issue, a memorial addressed TO the Gene
raj assembly of Maryland, on the subject
of the proper disposition Of the free negro
population of this State. We commend
the memorial 10 the earnest attention Of
our readers, and We trust, they will take
some action upon it at an carly day. With
view to elici, an expression Of opinion
in this county, on the subject, we shall
print large number of the memorials, in
letter sheets, and send them to tn. differ
ent districts of the county for signatures.
Those who DO not approve the recommcn-
dations of the memorial, should draw up
counter petitions, embodying their views.
In this way our representatives at Annapo-
lis will be enabled to inform themselves OF
the character Of public sentiment upon the
subject in the county; and when the qurs-
ton comes up in the Legislature this Win
ter, they will be prepared to act at once
and with full knowledge Of the views OF
their constituents. The subject is p.acti-
cal one, and action upon it, in our judge
ment, cannot be postponed much longer
with safety to the industrial interests Of
the State In the language of the memo,
rial Slavery and free negroism cannot
much longer exist side by side in this State
One or the other must give way"
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

We see II pretty strongly intilnated by
some Southern journals, that, if Black
Republican should b. elected Speaker, some
Of cur Southern delegates viii withdraw
from Congress We cannot believe these
statements are made urnn authority. for
surely no man. representing a Southern
constituency, wiz desert his post q; time,
If all others, when his services win he most
fully required. Let every Southern repre-
sentative stand his ground and battle firmly
for his Constitutional rights, and if his CT
forts prove IL no avail. he will have lrft the
happy consciousness Of having discharged
his duty: and We Of the South. If forced out
Of the Union, can show to mankind and
posterity. record proving that the great
structure, built upon the graves and ee-
mented with the blood of our forefathers,
was no, by us reeklessly and wantonly de-
stroyed.
Again; if secession on the part Of the
South becomes \ matter Of necessity. is it
meet that our delegates should withdraw
from the Congressional Hall? Shall they
return home and leave the Capitol of the
nation, the Army and Navy and other pub
lie property of the country in the hands Of
the very men who. by preparation Ofre-
pcated wrongs, have forced us to dissolve
our connection with them? Our idea is,
they should remain at their post and never
leave the capitol until they shall have OBJ
tanned for the South her distributivc share
of the public property, by Reaceable means
if pqaiha, by force, if necessary; and
should .hs latter cncrg 'ncy arise, they may
rest assured their constituents will not be
tarly in furnishing them with ths nccessa-
~ means to eject that purpose.
We sincerely trust, no such thing as =
dissolution Of this Union will occur in our
lay, or become necessary hereafter, and
that the crisis now at hand, ike that Of
1880, and others that preceded it, will pass
OF and leave the citizens Of this country to
pursue their various avocations in peace,
quie;u!e and Ir sr-g;;y, and our gr at Re-
public to carry on. the ends for which ii
was originally designed.
In conclusion, We append an extract from
, speech delivered by Henry Clay, before
the Legislature Of Kentucky, NoverE2,.
10th, 1850:
Il may be asked, a. I have been aSkcl,
when | would consent to 4 dissolution Of
the Union answer, never. never new
or. If the agitation in regard To- the fugl-
tive slave law .hOul continue and increase,
and become Affirming, i, Will lead to the for
nation of ;wo new parties; one for the
Union and tha Other against the Union.
And the platform Of that Union party will
b.. the Union, th2 Constitution, and the
Enforcement of the Laws. AMI if it
should be necessary to form such party,
and it should be accordingly formed, an
nounce myself in this place member Of
that party. whatever may be its comPonon:
elements"
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

ALMOST AN .ArvEAY IN WAsuINGroX.-
Some excitement. says the Washington
Star. was created on Saturday in and
about the House Reporters Gallery. III
consequence Of the appearance there Of
Mr. Cobb. Of Alabama, making rath par
ticular inquiries Of the correspondent ofthr
New York Times That correspondent
no, being in his seat, Mr. Cobb waited
for hi~ appearance some time. until it was
ascrrtancd that the latter was confined to
his room by indisposition. Mr. Cob said
he was sorry to hear of his illness, As he
should have wished TO have found him
in p rfcct health. and in the exercise Of all
his powers. Mr. c. then withdrew
From this remark, AMI from the fact that
Mr.. Cobb was armed with q cane. II IL
supposed that his purpose was hostile
one. in consequence lit tx understood) Of
Objectionable personal notice Of himself
having appeared i'll the Washington cor
respoudcnce of the New York Times.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

TRCTHs FOR WIVES domestic hap
pincss. the wifc's influence is much great
or than her husbands; for the one. the
first cause-mutual love and confidence
being granted. the whole comfort Of the
household depends upon trifes more i'm
mediately under her jurisdiction. BY har
Encouragement of small sums. her hus-
bands responsibility and credit are created
or destroyed. No fortune can stand the
constant lcakages Of extravaganza and mis-
management. and more is spent in trifas
than a woman would easily believe The
one great expense, whatever it may be, is
turned over and carefully reflected on ere
incurred the income is prepared TO inert
II; but it is pennies imperceptibiy sliding
ing away which do the mischief; and this
alone the wife eau stop. for it does net
come within a mans province. There Is
often an unsupported triHe TO be saved in
every household. 1t is not in economy
alone that the wife's attention is so neces-
sary, but in those niceties which make a
well regulated house. An unfinished
cruct stand, q missing key, a buttonleNs
shirt, soiled table-elOth. Il mustard-p1t
with its old contents sticking hard and
brown about it. are sevcrally nothings ;
but each can raise an angry word or cau'e
discomfort Depend on it. there's great
deal Of domestic happiness in we'll dres-
sd mutton chop or a lily breakfast table.
Men grow sate,I Of beauty, tired Of E'usiI..
are often too weariel for conversatiol,.
(howcver intellectually hut they can al
wnys appreciate a well-swep; har'h an
Smiling comfort 4 woman may lore her
husband dsyo&edly-nay sacrifice fo<tune,
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
DowxIxo's WAITER Turned LECTURER

DowxIxG's WAITER Turned LECTURER
A Southern paper has the following
paragraph of correspondence
Negro lecturing pays. \ Spectator
hired one of Downing (Broad street oys-
ter salOon) walters for fifty dollars a
month. and agreed to pay his expenses 20
lecture! He hired person to write the
Lecture, and the darkey started on his
tour. calling himself an escaped Virgin
in slave His lecture was called John
Brown and Slavery in Virginia lie de-
livcrcd the lecture at Newark as Gcorg
johnson. His receipts were four hundred
dollars! The Spectator then agreed to
divide equally, and let George OF on the
fifty dollars a month arrangement The
next lecture was delivered at Orange. re-
ceipts one hundred and sixty dollars The
fellow, or rather two fellows. are to go
on to Morristown. Newton in Sussex coun-
~, and then to Port Jervis, Orang' coun-
~. New York. and make tour through
New York. Very likely, while the pre-
sent excitement lasts. the negro will make
FIVE hundred dollars n week clear
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
SHERIFF'S SkLE.

DI virt,e ~ twn wTft> "I Fl-Hi FI"iI-. is
Nd sI,'l cut { ~" C,r,nil CmTt tr SAINT
MIrv's cnnt,; one at ~" sIIit al ThmnAs q.
Spencer AID q r,rg.. Il. D..nt against ih. I -.JS
AMI cha't-- Lands AMI tru"mriis 81 jams
E'rri-. Il ElmnuI: AMI a, til" swiI &c
Th,'r'aS q. Sp ncrr. administrator II Henry l..
& "h.arl. against the I-"ls and cliitr!S. laIris
aud i"n'mcnr> II LAMPS Norris. 1t Edmund,
William j. N'rri- and J,mr~ T. Blackstone.
,nL 20 me directed Lave s-iz,rl aud taken IN
7ntl.'u Nil ia" right. title Interest property.
'l,irh Nnh demand ~ law "nd ~ equity ii al"
~,Ii Jlm.rS N"rrI. 81 Elnm.h, William j.
NHri- and .Iarr-~ r. Bak,-L,rl.. ~ aIri g., tho
FL w ns property I" VT. one tract" 81 ln''rl
! l.,.,I ,..lI,h aud knnXm hy ~ th. MUM - =
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
Si;aie Trer.aurCr.

We see the name of eur distinguished
fellow-eountyman. Hon. John +. Dent. is
used in connection with this Office. We
know 10 one more worthy or who would
fill the appointment, with more credit to
hiuself or honor to the State, than Col.
Dent, and We sincerely hope he may OBJ
tain the appointment, if he desires it.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

Judge fancy hp1 recurrence of his
occasional illness on Friday nighe under
circumstances which alarmed his friends
and family. At his advanced age every
such attack is attended with scticus ap-
prchensions. though h, has hitherto r.
vived when hope was almost abandoned.
For many years past his health has been
infrm and .,ometim IS critical Yet h. has
performed great labor. and has been a
regular att, nlant Of the terms of the Su-
preme Court. His powers Of endurance
and recuperation have excited surprise
with casual observers, who have only
noticed his feeble AMI bent franc, in lica
ting anything but the resistance to disease
which he has exhibited. Wash. Car.
Phi Gazette.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
~ The Richuond Enquirer. in view

~ The Richmond Enquirer. in view
Of tn. evi,lera fact that separate Legislation
Of Virginia 70 excluie Northern manufae-
lures fVm the State, will b. turtle unless
the other Southern States adopt common
remedy, rscom>nls that Virginia shall
appoint commissioners. TO meet similar
commissioners from the other Southern
States, most Of whnsa Legislatures ar, in
session at this time, whose duty i shall be
to frame the principle of non-intcrcourse
into such laws as will receive the sanction
of the different Legislatures Of the South
err States.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

EEThrrc VS. hehA an 81 snOw. here.
during Christnlas seek. bus mt suthc'lt
to afford good sleighing. We noticed
however several Eeighs in our yiIl:sc On
Sunday asd Monday lASA
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

EFFECTS or THE EMBARRASSING Con-
FLIcr.-Thc New York Correspondent Of
the Charleston Mercury writes as follows ::
The papers don't like to publish the dis
tress which is caused here by the partial
withdrawal of Southern trade 1t is felt
not only by al the houses which have here
tofore done the,- main business with the
South, but by all the trading interests OF
the city, to n greater or less extent. Such
are the mutual relations and interdcpen-
denotes of business, that when one part Of
our commercial body suffers all the other
parts are sympathetieally affected. The
manufacturing jewelers. have been great
losers. Their principal trade is with the
South. and the winter is their harvest sea
SON
Most of the travelling agents who make
sales for them are old stagers, have tFav-
clled in the South for years, are extensive
" and favorably known there, and to them
personally no possible objection is enter
iained By Southerners (such is the story
that reaches u j but the South objects &c
pasroaizc Northern manufactures. because,
IN doing 50. she naturally suspects that she
r. only contributing TO The strength and
the provisioning Of the Abolition fortress
l know of one very popular jow,l-y agent,
who in former years sold bis So, Uct
worth Of goods South in tn winter months
wh1 was not able TO pay his expenses thi:
year, and after hasiy tour through the
principal Southern cities, returned TO Ne"
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

TIE HOSE CLERWsuIP impression
that Mr.. Allen will he reelected h the
Clcrkship Of III" House. gains grounl here
hourly. The circumstances giving rise 4
that belief are succinctly stated in the FL
lowing extract from a recent Washington
letter published in the Baltimore EepaIi1
ran
Col. Allen will b. elected by, perhaps,
twenty OF twrnty five majority. The vote
Of last week, clothing him with til" power
Of Speaker, pro tenn, would Of itself be-
regarded a. a certain indication of his cleo
ton, if there were not still more r"labie
basis on which to form an opinion. The
records og the House show that he has
saved the Government 10y his sGilliul an.
pruicnt administration of the office OF
Clerk, the round sum Of SG3O,0OO. and
this, too, while ne had to meet the expcn-
sns of investigating committees. almost
without number. certainly without pEece-
dent, besides some heavy expenditures in
cured ~ h;s prcdcc ssors.
lie will also derive much str>ngth
from thu known integrity AMI great per
sonal popularity OF his chief financial clerk.
Col. John f. Carter. Of Pennsylvania.
There is general d,s.rc. 80 far A. | can
learn. among members Of all parties, 10
cnntinu, these g,ntl ,mcn in the TcSpou J.
Die positions they hav, held for the las,
two years; AMI hence tn g neral opinion
in Washington, in and out of Congress. i.
that the present Clerk will be reelected By
a., l,,sR "
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
PART Of TRUTH Ind TRUST

LEVEL S,
,.'I.ianlr. ne hursirei acre. n"r- - less To-
rcit.r with all tie iu,pr ~ ""ntS. r,n.,s'lng e
DWELLING HOUSE. g.. ALL Land iy ing
aud i-.ing IL III" Factor, Distinct.
Aud Ia r'hv give n"'ir" that "n FRIDAY,
ia" 27th instant. between IA" hours &c 10 ~
click, III. anh ",l,~k. y. M. / will *
I"a-'. t. pui''r am'ri,.n II tie mri II u-r '!'r
Ia Leonard T"wn. ~" ah,vr de- riI--l Ir"p-r-
" - -.iz'ri a"i TAKEN ia execution T. the
highest builder f.r ash
J. THOMPSON YATES.
SLcn6.
January 9Th, l96O-t>.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

TIE MoKNoxs. The Mormons. accorl-
ing TO their own census. are decreasing in
Utah. In 1856 they numbered 81. 900 {;
in 1857 only 81 Oh; aud in 1885 only
about 81, 900 They claim. however. that
they are increasing in tn; country at large
and in the worli. and III. ascribe the
elimination in Utah to temporary causes
and absences II il computed
that there are 81 900 in Great Britain and
ireland, and I 900 on the Continent of
Europe. besides some 5000 in Canada.
1 900 in California. and several thousand
in the Eastern States and South America
Altogether they number l2G, 1000. Utah
is the only place where they practice polyg-
amy and carry out their theories Of civil
government a. well az Of religion, and it
is the only place where they do not in
crease.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

friends family. country for him---she may
have the genius Of SarphO, the eHchant-
ed beauties Of an ArmidA; b'lt--melan-
choly fact-if with these she fail tn make
his home comfortable, his heart will inevl-
tably escape her. And woman live 50 en-
tirely in the affections. that without love
their existence is = void. Better summit,
then, to household tasks, however repug-
nant they nay b. TO your tastes. than doom
Yourself to ioveless home Women Of a
higher order of mind viii not run this risk;
they know tht their feminine, tiSlr do
nestle, are their first duties.
GovERSoE SMITH on GOVERNOR SEWARD.
During the debate in the House. on Sa-
turdav last! Mr. Foulke. of Illinois, refer
red 20 n conversation which occurred in
Is47 or lS4S. between Mr.. Seward, at
New York. and Gov. Smith, Of Virginia,
wherr-upon Mr.. Smith narrated the con-
versation as we'll as he could recclle'.t it
The substance Of il was that while he
(Smith) was Governor Of Virginia. he
was sitting in the Council Chamber one
day. when stranger entered and announ-
ced himself as Mr.. Seward. of New York.
A conversation ensued, in the course of
which Mr.. Seward remarked that they
were going TO allow all tn vote in New
York. n~gross As well as whites. To that
h. CSmith) had replied. that if they hal
no objection to free negroes in New York
they would senl tn IN a certain number in
every packet from Virginia. Mr.. Seward
said that he hal no objection 10 that--that
they would receive them with pleasure !;
that they had much trouble with the Trisk-
men aud the Irish vote; that gri,at zeal
of money hid @ be u at election times
to secure them, and that the rascals would
take their money and then vote agiint
them. but that they had no such trouble
with the colored people In reply to that
he (Smith) hal then toll him that h.
woull be very happy to receive an equal
number of hrn"St-hrartcd Germans and
Trishmcn for all the negroes that were sent
to New YORK.
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05

4 VIsIr TO Mas. poLK.-A corrcspOn-
dent Of the Concord On H. Patriot.
writing from Nashville. October 2, thus
handsomely allules to Mrs. President
Polk:
With Major Eastman. Of the Nashville
Union and American, | called Yesterday
upon Mrs Polk. who occupies the splen-
did mansion in Nashville buils-ky Hon.
Felix Grundy, AMI purchased by President
Polk Of Judge Gruni y's heirss ITO which
he retired alter leaving thc-WRtc House,
and where, worn ou, by the cares aud
anxic::cs Of Office, h, died some four
months after the expiration of his official
tenn. The MANSION. surrounded rs il il
~ beautiful grounds, is one Of II, plea
santcst residences in the city, and no one
VINO hls hal the pleasure of meeting
Mrs. Polk needs the assurance that it is
presided over with an aTability and digni-
~ that makes it centre of attraction.
Mrs. Polk is probably the most gener-
ally known If any woman in America, and
is universally conceded to be the most
amiablc. accomplished and intelligent wo-
nan Of hrr TING. She possesses that
graceful ease Of manner, tact and rca'li-
ness in conversation, which makes every
one feel at home in her society, AMI rem
dcrs her conversation so charming. She
contested the palm Of popularity evenly
with Ms. Madison. AMI with th.t single
exception was nuch the most popular lady
that ever did TIA, honors at the White
Hous,; while here in Nashville she is re-
glrLcd with a love AMI admiration that
approach to reverence. Regularly on the
first of january the Legislature of Tenues-
see adjourns by formal vote to permit
members to pay their respects to Mrs.
Polk-au honor never accorded TO any
other persons. not even to General Jack
son himsclf-and, with the speakers Of
both houses at their head. proceed in a
body to her house Their action affords
a fair instance Of the respect and esteem in
which she is held"
St. Mary's beacon., 1860-01-05
COACH
HAR1

sHNHE und"rJ
friends air
ea,r,l 1t the III
/ J 4. Jnls
the COACH
BUSINESS, a
r-arly {" rXeu
the msIu!act
WAYS. I.lGl
oI all 'i'--cr'lhi
rug W"Tk at q
A large n'ri 4
l'eru ERECTED n
ufA,tii.g all 'i,d
A.nl able tp nn
isV.T them ali
Oh carriag'rz
sLd a. nHSlrTs
tpT Itrv.
Az acerunts
sud tue lsl 81
J.n. 9th, Isl