davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

MILITARY SUICIDE IN AUsTRIA.--in the year
1916 two hundred and seventy -four Austan sol
diers destroyed themselves. Impatient of life or
sick of bearing present Ills the chance of destruc.
tion by the sword seemed too remote or uncertain.
Ofthis number one hundred and seventy-two, or
sixty percent, shot themselves, a number bearing
strict relation to the proportion of other years
and the observed results among soldiers. Severn
teen percent. Of military autoqhonici hang them
selves, arnethod Of voluntary death more popular
among civilians than soldiers. Among the suicides
by fire arms, soldiers use the musket sixty times
in the hundred, and the pistol forty times. In
ls42, an Austrian artillerist nineteen years old
placed himself before a cannon and discharged it.
His body was severed just above the hips. In
period of eighteen years four per cent. of the
suicides were nineteen years old; eight, twenty
one; thirteen twenty-three; eight, twenty.iour !;
fifteen, twenty-five; four, twenty six six, twenty
seven; seven, twenty. eight; two, twenty-nine !;
four, thirty-one; two, thrtytwo three, hrty-four.
The usual causes were fear of punishment, home
sickness, gambling, wounded honor, and bodily
suffering. Sixty per cent. shot themselves through
the head; forty per cent. aimed at the heart, (all
did not hit it) and two in the abdomen. Some Of
the suicides loaded their guns with water and
some with brandy. A fluid discharged near at
hand causes an ugly wound the parts are de-
stroyed in an irregular form, and the features
blown to pieces beyond recognition. A blank
cartridge Received directly from the muzzle of the
frerarm has the same effect. Unlike the Japanese
soldiers rarely effect the happy Dispatch by
the sword. Among the Mongolians the correct
place isthe abdomen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
TIE 1nos PALAcr.-This splendid specimen Of

architecture the greatest Of city its
line, the magnificent establishment of Messrs Afc Mroe
Co. ts first story Of the maryels Of metropolis
in that department Gentlemen wishing the working of
first class clothing house. just step 10 there from Camp
Common Streets and themselves pleasantly for
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
weather is certainl

the subject above proposed and persal OF Mcsrs Lion
Andrtes advertisement elsewhere published people must
fan themselves they might we'll do with the best grace and
that would probably be with of the beautiful just
brought from Paris by these gentlemen.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

HOUSE FoR sALE.-A house and lot on Canal
street between Franklin and IRENE streets advertised
sale By Messts f. & l.. PiHct No. l33 Canal street
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

SEvLEni AeHINE WITH No. GUAnANTEE.-The
Fnke ery fsewng Machine comes before The public in our
advert rtion ianns this morning, the asrcious
er ktnpg guarantee from Messrs Alfred Munroe &
10 with sriotity in ali respects over every other sewing
naei ssme u ranging from s55 TO Sl2d The advertisement
Y 49,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

MAKE HASTE. = Read MI. BraseIman's adver-
tiselnen He isdeterined 10 present stock
moving ana will spae Of everything sin leer rates in
order TO eeet his oil ct Better SOP IN and Try linn. Te
rttI5.I.zx .t.s.t :! G. II. at...s.s = H.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

FATrIrY.-Why will people continue to be
molesed by armies aud other vermin when Wilson'S
Exteminator be had by applying Messs j. Wright
Co.. 81 and i5 Chafres street, Messrs. j. Wright Go. ad
vertse specially several articles to day.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

cashmere for ghtness elegance sentlemans
1t is the thing and the very place it cost
is Mr.. Robert l ibhes, C.mp and Graver
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

ANEcporE or ScHwARTz.- Sanerant relates the
following anecdote of Christopher Schwartz, a
famous German painter, which, il true, rebounds
more to his ingenuity than credit. Having been
engaged to paint the ceiling of the Town Hail. at
Munich by the day his love Of dissipation induced
him to neglect bis work, so that the magistrates
and overseers of the work were frequently obliged
to hunt him out at the tavern. As he could no
longer drink in quiet, he stuffed an image of him
self, left the legs hanging down between the
sent one of his boon companions to move the image
two or three times day, and to take it away at
noon and night. BY means of this deception lie
drank, without the least disturbance, whole
fortnight together, the inn.keepar being aware Of
the plot The officers came round twice d day to
look after him, and seeing the well.known stock
ings which he was accustomed to wear, suspected
nothing wrong, and went their way, greatly eXtoll.
ing tlleif own convert the most industrious and
conscientious painter in tho world.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

WINDOW GLAss.-Mr. G. Holland, No. l3s Com
mon street, advefises French, English glass
plain aud fancy. for sale
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

cAnlesssS ssasI very oteqp.-Messrs. Watkins 4 Ho
man, Nennanip street offer at manufacturers, prices lot of
velvet T. thee,py cnrpcting inst received on CON
sgnefw tier anticipate the fall by two tlree
months 80, iuy willis such bargains had
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

WpEi. GaTsaI E. r saI.rHuR WArER.- agents. Messrs.
WILSON, Assocl& Co. ust receiving their Il rst ago OF
shis ce ssean, tvaar. See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

From The Illustrated Lortlon News. June .

< j.
In the blue book lately published On Japan WI
find Minister, Mr. Alcock, complaining that thy
recent destruction by fire of the Tacoon Palace
was put forward by the Government as plea for
delaying the fnlflment of the treaty obligations.
This celebrated palace was situated within the
castle, which occupies the center OF Jeddo. The
castle is of an irregular figure, inelining TO circJ
lar, and is five Japanese miles in circumference. IT
embraces two q fore castles the innernost and
third castle, which is properly the residence Of the
Emperor, aud two other strong. well-fortited, but
smaller castles, at the sides also some large saf
dens behind the Imperial Palace. These castles
| are each surrounded by walls and bitches.
The palace itself had but one story, but OF LOFTY
hight. 1t occupied an extensive area, and had MI
| merous long galleries and spacious rooms whiet,
by putting on or removing screens. might De en-
| larged or brought into narrower compass as o.
easion required, and were so contaiVed as TO rA-
ceive convenient and sufficient light. The chief
apartments had each particular names such as, f9i
\ instance. the waiting room, where all persons adj
mtted to an audience, either OF the Emperor OF bf
his Ministers of State, had to wait till they we1e
/ introduced the council chamber, where the Minis
| tiers of State and Priyy Councillors met upon bust
/ ness the hall of thousand mats, where the En-
/ peror received the homage and usaal presents bt
| the Princes of the Empire and Ambassadors pf
/ foreign POWERS; several halls Of audience, the
apartments of the Emperor household and others.
The structure OF all these several apartments whs
exqnisitey fine, according 10 the architectural nb
tons OF the Japanese The ceilings, beams and
pillars were of cedar or camphor, or gase4nwood.
The grain of which naturally ran into flowers a1l
other curious figures, and was therefore in seIhe
apartments covered only with thin, transparent
layer Of varnish in others iapaunea or rurionsiy
carved with birds and hraneheti work, neatly gilt.
The floor was covered with the finest white mats,
bordered with gold fringes Or bands; and this was
all the furniture TO be seen in the palaces Of he
Emperor aud Princes of the Empire.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

X Hal b.-Messrs. Rice, Brothers 4 Co. give
notice Able Con column Of the fact that the books papers
their absbment Tchoupitonas street tnt down
hY the d Tot Saturday, have been lieifose
Mag9ssh1, The market rpatlons notified
iedTe they will always complete assor
ment Of nntrat hardware, cooking stoves, etc.
CREIr al des III tE-We cathe attention of the trade
ID the j ts and shoes clothne white shirts etc Ia
take pls csarday at 40 o'clock G. Leaanont Hlarhe
Co.'s Compa.ons No. % eintrtres street. FERNS nj sale
T. L. .s.-@-----4-
Sf4L L.iesn, PREfARED GLuE.-rhis article is the
tican have used pnpn OF repaiGfns
sPlinere furniture. where glne Il required ana
i e rheg icpGFef IN 10 be always ready foriysp.
. mi nda" ft45tfJsH, SGg51T7. 7 o..
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

Come here, Pompy,', haid darkey 10 a SINH
lar specimen Of animated nature, the other DIV
- = wants to propose to you question which hhb
aisieeated my understanding, Slnuese mafrFes
q yaiIer gal and lubs her beFy much ana sone
day gets sick, and dies. and goes 10 heshen, and
after hie anadsr Iigger eunls 'iaag and marries
my oid woman, and lups her too; now wants TO
Know. aisea aey both dia and cum 70 heben, which
OF us is 10 hah my wenrh ~ nomrv stood thought
fully FOR a moment. then looked Snowfall in he
lace. and reveHendiy shaking his head. replied.
ny Ifelts II Fanr WlIe and her man 90 10 lie gand
iaha, yon need hah No fears,aar ynu wont be dal
:. r.. .-l3 laza. y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09
gw Deans 9aa ark shes onAay orui yuty 86o

was thoroughly conyersant with oil the particn-
lars-to the knowledge Of the Coroner-yet he was
not summoned to give any testimony, nor were any
steps taken, as far as he could learn, by which
true knowledge OF the affair could be elected by
the proper officers.
YACHT WREcKED.--There was a rumor in town
| yesterday to the effect that the yacht Kate was
| lost at Grab Island during the storm on Friday
night. We could not get the particulars.
IsqrEsTs.-The Coroner held the following in.
quests on Saturday: On Mrs. Elizabeth Perfect,
an Irishwoman, aged 3s years, who died at No. IL
Casacalvo street -apoplexy. On Thomas Honey,
an Irishman, aged 80 years. who died at the corner
| Of New Levee and Notre Dame streets-eonges-
ton Of the brain. On Charles de Baday French
man, aged 33 years, who died at his residence on
the corner Of Main and Derbigny streets, from the
| effects of sunstroke.
SuIcIDE.-A man named Thomas McGovern
jumped into the river from the Fourth District ferry
landing, yesterday, about u NJ, and was drowned.
We have been unable to learn the cause of this
rash act on the part Of the unfortunate man.
| FREE NEGROES N QUop.-Eleyen free negroes,
the crew ofthe brig George Green, were arrested
on Saturday and locked up in the Parish Prison.
for being in the State in contrayention of the Free
| Negro Law.
The HEArHEN.--Olivier Breton was arrested on
Saturday at the instance Of his spouse Caroline,
who complains that lie amused himself by pitching
her down two flights of stairs, after having given
her pretty severe drubbing. Recorder Emerson
sent Olivier to prison. to rest from his abors until
the 2tth inst, when this little domestic drama will
be enqured into
| SLEEpISG IN CoNTR4yENTIoN.--Joh Welsh was
jugged on Saturday on charge Of having been
caught mapping in new building John, no doubt,
will be careful hereafter about enquring the age
Of buildings before going to sleep in them.
A FAsT DRAYaAN.-The danger of being too fast
was exenpliied on Saturday by the arrest Of James
Bolton, jolly young drayman, for driving through
the streets at greater degree Of speed than the
wise provisions of u certain ordinance considers
safe. Bolton ransomed himself with ten pieces Of
silver.
FALSE PRETENeEs.-Fr Francisco Botto, agent for
John Botto, 2ll Old Levce street, had Giovanni b.
Tralessi arrested on Saturday on charge of hav-
! ing bought ffty-three dollars worth Of groceries
on credit, pretending that he was the agent of the
Lake Borgne Hotel which representation Botto
has since learned was false in every particular.
Eraless was sent down to the First District Court
| to make proper explanation before Judge Hunt.
| RATHER MrXED.-tIngh Carlin was arrested on
Saturday evening for having sold a lot of silver
| table ware, under suspicious circumstances, to a
dealer in such articles on Tchoupitoulas street.
From present appearances the case looks rather
bad for all parties concerned: it will be inquired
into by Recorder Emerson to-day
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-07-09

Written for the Centennial. Celebration of The Settlement
Marlboro, Mass. Jrne ID 1901
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28

e & z - ~ ii Is ID "a
The 7iribHas's Washington correspon4
dent says that Gen. Marin, wbo wins cap4
,tnred wltIlthe two steamers at Vera Crnz
tw,ls formerly d Commodore III tic Next
san navy Oar Government Is possessed
Dc information Of nIl that passed. between
ilfgn and MiIalnon, and framed AlrLane's
Instructions under that knowledge. He
had credit ior $50, 000in one bapk which
was subsequently Increased 10 purchase
stcamers and munitions, either Ii tic
United States, or Cliba, to cooperate
With MiraInon when the attack from land
was made on. Vera Cruz lie left Havana
under the Spanish flag. which was tile.
original colors Of the steamers, bnt after
wards hcisted tile Mexican flag. HIS
movements were known and watched
throughout The British Minister here
.was informed Of tie intention III our Gov.
ernneltt 70 disregard any blockade Of
Miranlon attempted at Vera Cruz
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
WEsTERN MANS !, n |. !.

We have received BY Pony Express,
San Francisco dates Of Tie Goth, and Sa-
lcraIncilto dates Of the lIst inst. Nothing
Of Importance, however II % be glcaiiei.
SAS FRaScfseo, April Id The herd
Of full-bloodcd Devon cattle which was
imported BY q. al. Ely, was sold to-day
by Wainwright at auction. The proceeds
of the sale amounted 10 81, 46i Emil
grant, q fine bull brought 81 $50; Jenny
Lind, q famous COW, brought $751;. The
remaining seven head averaged about
$500 per head.
San FRAScfsco, April 90 3 pm. u
The mail steamer John II. Stephens,
which left Panama to-day, had on board
3s5 passengers and the sum or 1882
1876 IN treasure The Pony Express,
which leaves at four O'Clock on the Sacra.
mento boat, has now more than double
the number Of letters it hud on either of
the trips hitherto made. III.
TIN BgffEHFiEID RoerE Ii Is stated
that the managers of tile Buttefficld route
will soon establish an Overland Pony Elk
press TO make the trip iii seven days
II they make time by that route III
seven days, the Central Pony Express
company say they will do its Ia five.
The reception Of the first Pony Express
from the East was most enthusiastic at
Piaeeryille, which place It arrived at on
the 18th inst flags were suspended, bands
Of music playing, guns firing. and the en-
tire popnlace cheering The mayor, Swan,
escorted the rider, Hamilton, into and out
of the city.
Flour is selling in Carson valley at $50
per loo Tbs from the Wagon.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
HEAD QuARTERs OF TIE AKsix,.
New York, March 20, 1850.

GENERAL ORpERs No. I, .> 49,. +
! i. All officers Of the Second Dragons,
rthsArtillery and Tenth Infantry, alb
sent from Forts KearBey and Laramie,
and the department of Utah, except those
on special duty, will report in person at
Fort LeaEenworth on the 18th Of April
next, for duty with a detachment Of re-
cruits to leave that post about the LIST Of
May following, for Camp Floyd. =: :.
n i ~ ~, 4 81 -.4s:, y a. y ,sg;
". Should any officer be prevented by
iII.llealtll from obtyig these orders, before
lie. can be excused: lie must present the
certificate Of anollieer Of the medical stafl
of the army, which certificate must dis
tinctly set forth the Inability Of the officer
to perform the journey. In all easesthe
officer will be informed whether such eerti-
ficate, has been accepted. ~ a. s.i:..
X -. f. - ~ .. ~ 80. - .sf
IS VII. The receipts Of oil official com
munieations will be acknowledged by the
first Opportunity, Commanders Of de
HpartmentS will as heretofore, make their
acknowledgements semi-nonthly. -. ~
BY command Of BreFet Lieutenant
General Scott. ... e. -. i ~. .,.sE
THoMAs, Asst Adj Gen
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
! IIATE!R rRoM THE cApITrllf...
.cieleael Hoeper III az dle!LealsIc,...

4 :: - ANAsHISGToN, April 4th. ].
Tho Chair laid before the Senate
The correspondence between tile Al
torney General and judges of Utah,
relative TO the Judicial proceedings of that
Territory. Laid ON the table. The
House resumed the consideration of tile
anti oIygany hill. i Mr. Keitt Dem.
Of ST. CT characterized polygany as a
grave aud high offence, but denied that
Congress had power in tue premises. u 1t
was not Il crime against the Emitted
States. 5. p. :: r - &.
Mri Gpoch Isep. Of Mass, offered an
amendment. He designed TO limit po-
lyganly TO Utah. lie reviewed, the
schemes of his colleague Mr.. ThaYerl
and another gentleman Mr. Met IernandJ
and said il was utterly futile to commit
the Mormons to the infant settlements at
Pixies Peak and. Nevada. -. s. = ~ y S !.
4 Mr.. Sims Dem. Of KY, spoke Of tile
violations Of law BY the Mormoms and Of
theirhaying instigated the Indians to the
commission Of crimes, and made treaties
with them. 80 ai,.:r j. ,'
az Mr. HooPEit, the delegate from u tah,
said some. OF these charges eEuanated from
q most infamous source, Judge Drum
niond, who took to Utah female, not
his wife, and placed her beside him ON the
bench, II was on such representations
that the government had sent the army
against the peaceabic citizens of the Ter
ritory. s3;.s L., i. =. r.: =.
NJ At. CIa,,,s,,d m. =. e IN
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
MILL CREEK RAMON.

TTNHE5 subsciiser bsgs respectfully TO 'nieIm
il the falI abitants 81 q. S. l.: City and ycihhy
that Mn Greek Kanybn is NOW oPEN' and
that the roads are 10 good condition. and WIN be
kept so. also wish those knowing themselves
10 be indebted for the use az SAID kaRyor TO call
aud settle thei. account. For the future, wish
all who may visit the kanyoB. TO britg their toll
with them 81 3n. BEN AStIW0RTH :.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28

I .,. ITaited States ii WAS the policy ZIG
NV FEDERAL government from the begin
. ,.,;;na Is delegate 70 the organized Terrific
.ylss legislation upon oil riEhtfat subjects
" Isaislation. criminal is well as civil, re-
~ s,s;ne till 1854 Tile fIglit of revising and
disanaroyplg Of such leEisIelloa Slavery
Lafindced been for BIstY years mn eNcelt.
Nab but ii 1860 the doctrine oF nom
/ ;aaSi,e,r,yentfon as to that subject also, had
hee,, IS distinctly avows,l Us tlIe principle
" ne adjustment measures III that year.
Mr Thayer, Ircr of Mass said tile
&. .xnressioi Of sentiment was merely super
adaps as there was no State but Whit
I ,,,s,Ie polygamy penal offence. AS q
r,snaI statute the liill would be powerless
EoLody would vote money 70 enforce Gle
isr Ie regarded itsas d sham and d
mlse prctence, and therefore conla not
yate torit. Asa tlefence 81 national honbr
\ was worse tlIan futile, because il brought
tint honor into contempt He believed
tIte peaceful quiet practical solution %
The question was now within rcachs He
vas happy Id the belief that the silver
mines III Carson Valley and tile gold mines
n pixies Peak afforded a solution Of this
yexed question Of polygdmy He then
advocated d plan To- form these. into two
land districts, and divide the Territory Of
Utah equally between them, showing the
advantages of such an arrangement, the
moral population being such as eiTectually
70 put an end to polygariy. No one, he
sid, supposed the men OF Pixies Peak
would allow d monopoly Of the women.
tLaughieE. IIc also declared himself
against tie organization Of any more Ter
ritories, and thought the time now spent
III wrangling about those III existence
could be spent more prOiitabiy. rs Il.
Mr.. Keitt, tdenn. of s. C, opposed the
bin. He asked does polsgainy exist In
Utahs What proof Mas there here ofsthe
facti Witltasfiicw to intelligent legisla-
ton The evidence Of il ought to be pro
duced. ...s s1s5 ~ ss5 4 . ss.5.. 4
Mr.. Nelson, IS opp. Of Tcul, sent
M, which was read, an extract from tile
law establishing the church. ,. 5.1s I.
Mr.. Keitt did not see anything In that
to satisfy kinton tlle subject. 4. :1 u.
Mr.. Stevens, {Tcp. Of Pa, said that the
three Judges first appointed made d
statement establishing The fact oF loIs-
galny there, and that brigham Young
enjoyed q plurality of wires lie recoL
lected distinctly their remark tIiat this
,,onuopolv sof wives operated very5 hard.
against strangers ana travellers Excess.
siye laughter q. II. '5:.s .. 4 f.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
+. A BUGGY FOR SALE
r-1- Rnnuire, At the :MouNrAINEEa.O Office.
Notice to Farmers and othors.

II WILL give The highest price u Cash or
Ii Goods; for Fresh Butter and Esgs, At my
house, opposite the seyeRticS Hnil, l3tG W ls'
&c. s. j.. Civ. 35.2r JAS. W. STEVENS @.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
woor. ron Sale.

WE have on hand, TO exchange for Grain or
wv Country Produce, al our Store IN Camp
Floyd. 1000 pounds good American Wool,
az a. -. GILBERT & GERRtSH
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
.Hsuay.

TNHERE is in my herd, in WeIch Kany0n,
i west Of q. S, L. City, a two year old
HElFER; Der left horn droopsi she has large
white spot ON the LETT flank, Tunuing mp. TO her
heed, AMI white on the end of her TAIL Branded
on left hip, hut the brand is NOT legibie. The
owner will please pay chargea and fakehsr away.
36-2t t.. = ..5 r. H. PORTER.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
REFORMATION WANTED.

AIRS. ELIZA YOUNG, Of Troy, Davis Co,
AI Iowa, wishes to know the address OF
Charle $ r. C. Young aid Henry White.
Also, J ane Carter, late from New York, wish
qs9 10 know the whereabouts Of her nephew, Mt.
John fIenwooa Address to Edmuhd Harris, at
this Office. - SG-lt
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
To Rent..

IAN reasonabie ternls, the large and ccmmo.
Empy, situated In The 18Th svaTd, For paf'i-
sat HI. RICHARDS, f5tbWsrd.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
Notice.

G0LDIERS, Transfers. Sailors, or their
y ieidors or oBhdH chitdren.l who served 10
any wars or battles. either in California or else
trLeYe; prior 10 MGrek 80, 1855, or their children
tnho leere under 81 years at that date, or sailors
who served ON the coast of California In the
Mexican war, will do well 10 address us. Claims
that have been rejected In The hands Of other
agents, have been. successfully obtained BY us.
Agents aching for Hs, iibeTally pald. Land
warrants bought and sold TO order, aud all bnsi-
ness Ieqaiiing an agent at Washingion, attended
70. 81 sss FL ~ II. B. LLOYD e. Co., (
Attorneys for Claims, PsnsionsI Bounty
s ssE 81 81 :l Land, &c, "a III. <s.:
"a Reference to any Of the heaGs Of Depart
ments. a I, 9. ~: So. 30I0t
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-04-28
IInrrah for tic Drive.
Notice! welsh Kanyon Open.

TIME road 10 this Kanyon Ii now IN good
i order, having been repaired this spring.
FirF-wuod and fence poles in abundance, and
easily obtained. Tol--Sngle teams, 25 cents;
double teams, so cents each. [ respectfully
wish all who patr0pize The above named kaayon,
to come prepared 10 pay fol. r.
36-lf = s5$ ~. r.. ii. PORTER.