davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-20

Hor.E. "WEDNESDAY, January 10, 1854
Mr.. Mckay. Of North Carolina, moved thsse'
lowing:
Resolped. That the Committee o. the W.
on the State Of the Union, TO which were seseds
the report of the Secretary Of War, and sss =
companying papers, communicated to the ~
by the President 1t the commencement 9 -
session. be discharged from the further cosss1
ton thereof, and that the same DO referred =
Committee on Military Affairs.
Mr.. Bell moved 10 strike out oil after scee
and insert:
..Tnat the Committee Of the Whole on shse
i Of the Union, BE- discharged from tbe
Is consideration of all the subjects rsSefU6 -
Is the annual message Of the Pres'dess, ssea
much thereof a. II proposed to be rssss
the Committee of Ways end Means"
Mr. Smith moved 70 amend the smese
Mr.. Bell by adding the following:
eThat the Committee q the Whole -
the state Of the Union, b discharges s0<|
further consideration Of The annual Deas
the President Of the United States, L.
only 70 mach ~ relates 20 De
s es, and every thing connected therewm:
ssafe-keep;nx Of the public mo0eys, -
thing connected herewith; and - -.
Of al relates 70 the Bank q the Usisse
and
Resolsed, That 90 much Of said -
relates to the public lands and every
nected herewith, be referred 70 TIE "a
On Public Lands.
That 30 much Of said Message a. reI:s -
dian affsirs, except what relates 10 Ne $50
the frontiers against Indian hostsIstsess
protection Of the Indians against she
Of citizens of the United States Be sssef'ss
Committee on Indian Affairs. 100
That 20 much Of said Message = =
the defence Of the frontiers against
,iIi,ies, and the prose -.ion Of he lsd.s
gainst the iatrusioos q citissO = -
States; % much thereof - rsleess - -
ii.hncns Of q smanufsetesy - eses
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-20

On the sth Of January, the President sent an
other Message to Congress, (Which 20 give be-
low accompanied with documents from the Dis
trict Attorney, Secretary Of War and Secretary
Of State, upon which . very aninated debate d
rose in the House:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-20
Yours, in haste. "

KEY WEST, Jan.l.
A Smack has just arrived from Tampa Bay,
and reports the ship Charles Wharton, OF Phiia-
delphia, as being ashore off Tampa, and bilged.
She was bound to Tampa Bay, with Volunteers,
and Troors Her rigging, &c., will be saved.
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-20

more States. or a combination OF tnelI CltiZeHs,
with the domestic institutions and police OF tho
others, on anv ground, or under any Pretext "nat-
ever political. moral, or religious. Win vie"
to their alteration or subversion. - an dssump-
ton Of superiority not warranted by the consul
tuition; ms ulting to the states interfered WIN
tending to endanger their domestic peace ana
tranquility; subv ersive Of the object tor winch
the Constitution was formed; and, by necessary
consequence, tending to weaken and destroy the
Union itself.
This excited good deal Of debate, during
which Mr. Morris, OF Ohio, went at large INTO the
abolition question. and produced precious piece
OF work for home circulation among me save
states This was replied to from various quar-
tiers. a nd the consequence was warmer abolition
debate than l ever expected to hear within the
walls of the capitol; especially after the scenes
hao witnessed 10 the southern wing.
MI Webster exposed the faiiacy OF that part OF
the resolution, which proceeds upon the postula'e
that sthe States retained severaiy, the erctus're
and sole right over their own domestic InstItu-
tions.-N He showed that the statute book OF
this country is full OF proofs to the contrary that
very many of those domestic institutions" are
regulated, affected, some way or other made
the subject of legislative interference The re-
suit wa. the addition of a clause. declaring that
the states had such exclusive and sole right over
their own institutions, as is not delegated BY
them 70 the general government, IN the federal
This was adopted, and so the whole
amounts to a simple re-attirmaiIon CT
one OF tbs plainest axioms Of the Constitution.
Thus altered, i, passed 81 TOP.
The. came up {to-day) the third resolution,
,esdina as follows:
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-01-20
FROM FLORIDA.

We are indcpted to thu editors ofthe State Jour
nal for slip, containing the following disastrous
news from Florida.
OFr1cE OF THE SAVANNAH KEPUBIacAs,{
Jan. 81 p. NJ.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03
ADMINISl EATORS SALE.

UY an order Of The Probate Court Il
Lawrence county, al their Augna
tern. 1885, ! wall offer for sale. alpnb.
lie sdc,inn, at the late residecce Of W.
P. Mullen, decd (ncw occupied by
james Price, on The second day Of JAM
airy 1889. all of The real estate Of said
deceased, yiz:--- The east half Of sactoa
nine. the northeast quarter Of section
eight, the wss, half VI the southwest
quarter and Sas. half OF The south west
quarter Of section four: All Of said lsa
is in Township seven. and range ter, east.
Said lands are bounded by G. Dickersons
land on the west. +. Cooper. on the
south, and Mrs. Garner and K. Prssi'i.s
on the east. and is situated ON itair nv
err aJoutffty acres in cultivation, and :
good dwelling house. Terms OF SALE
Twelve months credit, note and approx
I'd security. .ALSO--at the same tn"
and place. | will offer for sale, as above
five orsx likely young negroea. consist
ing ut nrpn, boys and girls. or 50 many
as will he sufficient 70 satisfy the'dfoe
against laid eslaie. Also, Twill hire 'u1
The remainder OF the negroes be!sng'0s
! to said estate, st'tt,e sane rlace aud tune
Tor Lie snsui,s yest, being sfx 81 e'sh' "
number.
! .aLSO--Two Cows ond Calves. and
small 10, Of Hogs.
Terms Of sale aud hire made known q
! the liue.
| SAIL. PRESTiDGE, admir-
or w. p. Mullen, deceased.
Monticello, October e7. 1888. -4S"
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03

lowing is an extract from Mai.
an,e Campden's melnsirs
"Franklln appeared al coun
~ Ire dress 81 All Americas
cu,,lya,ur. His strait -unpow.
.irrd hair. his sound hat, h,s|
.,own coat, formed a conuasl
will, the laced and emtroidered
coats. and the powdered peril.
med heads If the coYr,iers III
Versailles. This novelty ,uta.
ed The enthusiactic heads Of III,
French 81 omen. Elegant enter,
,ainments were given 10 Doc,o,
franklin. who to.ll,e reputation
or a most skilfIl physician Adj
ded the patriotic virtues which
had invested him with the noble
character Of an apostle of lib
lerty. was present AT one 0
the entertainments, when IN
mos, beautiful woman out d
three hundred, was selected /,
Iput a crown Of iaurels upon IN,
white head Of the America
philosopher, aadrwo kisses %
lon his cheek. Even in the pal
ace OF Versailles, Franklin
medallion was sold under ih
4 Kings eyes, in the exhibition
FScvres porcelain
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS.

It.issa matter Of real pride to Us, that
we ha~s II 10 our power 10. day 4. give \
few or the returns ofthe election for State
Treasurer; and ;ha, Gen. Brown, 50 far
as heard from, is'leading his loco foco op.
poneass by handsome majorities; not that
we shall consider this election as sure
test Of The strength Of political parties,
but because we know that il one Of the
democrats had succeeded, il would have
been heraided forth to the world as de-
moeralic triumph
( 80 r M RANKIN.
Brown, PIT: Fall. 1877. Craig, I
CLAIBORNE.
Brown, loa: Fall. 76: Dixon, 40
Craig, TO-.
L0wyDEs,
Brown. 4ol: Craig, 3oi; Fall 100.
KINDS. partial
Brown, $50: Dixon. -lO2: Fall 80
Craig, -.
ADAMS.
Brown, 800; Craig. l6i; Tall.7s.
In Madison, it is said Brown has ! ina
.jcri,y Of about two hundred over all hi
opponents, notw outstanding colonel Fa
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03

~ 5H & 1-4 tfst - III b
:Assxt4&sy lips kiss; shsn aruct y 2
hrr hssSt. IN
The beams Of the morning sun nov
,.oIs shrouRh The ere viets Of the grated
,Joor..he heard thS hoarse mur@ss oftbe
assembled moIlisude listened : cry
af.lsiumpE from without echoed through
The dark avenues Of the prison hOuss--
and the hoge iron door grated upon is
msssy hinges.
They coms--well. let ihcn--i an no
more ! prisoner sm free. Poor girl;
INV blue lsughiDg eye Is now quite dim,
and thai roaeat cheek is pale: Thatiofm.
that BIZ few brief months ago moved
like form ofsIight, sh. how slid aud mo-
I iioplcss! Ny poor, poor girl, l'cone TO
thee. ~Oh God, this--th's il the Last
!. last crime my; lie must end in crme
Brother, ] have. glad tidings you are
--free-you ara pardoued!' shouted Henry,
as he sprapg towards his broibsr's cell.
j an free--free-zths halter could NOT
bind me; but not pardoned--no, no. uot
parIoned-,h cannot be--HE wiI!not
nardoa ,ns'--and ere Henry could grasp
lie hand exteadsj toward him, George
Wilton lay upon The earth corpse.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03
LowNDEs COUNTY ERECT.

We are pleased 10 lay bsfore our rea
.lers to-day the gratifying intelligence
.ba. Lowndes county stands Grm snd 9
rect upon her unconquered and nncoD-
querable whige principles. A few slor
years, nay. months ago, and the loco 70
cos walked over lbe county Of Lowndss
the undispu,ed yic,ors Of the land, With
Out finding any one to dispute their I'LL
TO il. BN--S' change has passed ove
them. aher several hard fought and v 81
contested battles, the whigs have glori
ousIy triumphed. The election Office
biss over Butler, to he Legislature, wa
very unexpected TO the democrats. sn'
has sttoek terror Alto the very heart o
the democracy Of that county.
In Copiah County. we understand 'hs
DR.. Brown beat all his opponents 10
State treasurer, Notwithstanding il 10 call
ed a democratic county.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03

-. There will be a Camp
meeting on Topisaw, at the
place known as Busters camp
ground, commencing on Thurs
day before the second Sunday
ia November.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03

! I, sn4sytxsD Tbs Loco ioeos rdsy iq
Maryland bare .aeeesdsdior the time be-
iox, ia .Ise,ing nsasso the Gubsroa'o-
rnl chair Of that siats, who is en- open
and s,owei rEDERAlIsT. - the fol.
lowing ex,rae. ison ! sespus address win
|ebvodau,ly substaatiste:
~ I psys to sag 4 rds q de-
mocrat Of '98. The charge Of de-
esis against me would n, be super
added to that Of Inconsistency A.
gainst our party. h lhavgI nersr
denied that 4 Eds 4 Fedesalist
as regarded old .panies, though
| always admitted Mat many Of
the opinions and Reasures Of
the TcdcraIists -wete wrong"
The wings command a majority in
both branches Of the Legislature.
IN Ohio, the Democrats, like the'breath
Of tornado. have passed over The S's'e,
and carried almost every thing before
them. But thanks TO ihe indomsst'e
spirit Of portion of'the people Of that
State, there are yet sometlofty oaks that
hare struck deep their roots, into the i
good sense. and sound republican prinsi.
rles, against which the Horns Of party
may beat. add ponewhleh the rains Of
loco focisnn may descend; yet do they
still maintain their erect aud honorable
position. ". K. Bond, FROM The Chilli
co,he diaric. has been tsselerted.
Gen. Wildly Thompson, Of the Pen
,lle.on district, South Carolina. has beer
reelected to Congress. ! He is, we be
lieye, the ,odiy snli'sub treasury member
from that gallant state. Coming as he
does, from the district ia which Mr.. Cal
|.houn resides, rit7may Be regarded ss
signal victory. s
From, the Louisville Ky. Journal
la NATTER SET RIGHT
Some Of the paragraphs in
the Biography Of Henry Clay
written by one Of the editors q
this pnpcr, nave 'of late beer
Extensively circulated and mos
igrossly perverted; we allnde L
certain extracts touching slave
Try. Wehave thus far foreborne
10 notice the Misrepresentation
10 which 'ftry have given rise
trusting 10 The good sense ant
discrimination Of the public
fbut our forbearance is exhaust
led, and will AT once and ifurcu
lerput This matter right.
4 For,yyears ago, the question
1of the gradual emancipation Q
lsiayes in Kentuccyswas agita
tied on the occasion of fUrmin
a new Constitution for the state
lKentucky had conpararivel
lfew slaves. Il was adqaestio
[noi of Federal power exerte
:lon the institution 81, slavery bu
IgT unques,ioned" State pOweI
luppIied'ao slavery, within th
,untiispu,ed limits, and rndersl,
|exclusiye and acknowledge
sovereignty,of the State. Penn
,|sylvania had adopted, and oil
Ter states had iadniaell, the sy.
tenn 81 gradual emancipation
Iby which all slaves borne after
/. fired dog, ,cerc 70 6e.Hee al n
3 age of %, and, n the mea
y Itime, were 70 he prepared, b
lcu;tahle education fur tirn nrar
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03

But we Ote usst SutStnNO W. ~"
knowledge ofhis chasarti'rw'sr
We q assert, that, even afihai day I
of youthful ardor, ~ w"''ld
have been nttrrly opposed ri
abolition, as insisted Upon at
this day. Slavery and Freedom
are scarcely more distinct than
abolition and gradual emauci.
patton, The abolitionisls are
seeking 10 disturb the peaceful
|condiiion Of other communities
than those 10 which they reside.
Their operations are directed
"a the states or the South and
West in which they DO no; re-
lsilc. Mr. Claws npluion IN l7SS
was confined 10 his own State.
He did nn seek 10 aghaie OH
Ter states or 10 .ollrude his oplI'-
| ions upon them. He was wA-
ling. that each State IN which
(slavery existed, should Judge
aud act for itself. lie songh!
only 10 improve the condition oi
Ibis own. Indeed, we believe,
THAT even as 10 gradual eman-
|cipa,ion, his opinion was slIhJen
Ito notifications and condltloR.
ilWhen the proportions Of slaves
was so small in.any state Gas m
4 Kentncky) that there was no
danger, III any event, Of the Al
lrican race acquiring the ascen-
|dency, he would probably, Y a
lcitizen OF that State, have been
lilo iaynr of gradual emanclpa-
lion; but, if there were any
lgrouad 70 apprellensl that the
blacks, fromallrir number, might
'lin any state hrcomr urpernost,
I've have no doubt from his dec
Ilara,lnn III the Senate Of the u
lnitcd States, that he would ~
lsucI, state, have been opposed
[alike 10 gradual emancipation
land abolition. A.
4 What thea is the offence COM
United by Mr. Clay forty years
,lago, w:,ich The parllzans 81
Martin Van Buren, Chat NJ V
tB. who sustained the right Of
, negros IL vote in his own slate
and oppostti the admission d
Missouri into the Union, because
: lof the slaves) are now dwelling
lon with SO much exulsatlon.--
\ That he never countenanced. -
4 BIZ, ,ha,i ia his own State, on the
,loccasi0n Of reforming her owl
fEconstitu,ion, he was IN favor q
la slow, cautious and outsider
'a,e emancipation Of slaves!-
!. And has not every State righ'
y Ito decide lhisQuestian forliself?
\ What States rights man or Hh.
Tier politician, will dare question
I ItIis States right.
/, This charge nf fsrty years
e standings 'brohgh,f' rward
e for the first time. against MI
4 CLAY. NvheA did he seek tn!u
]. woke tile in,erfereuce M' Con
+ gsess on The subject OF shaver,
j. l\vhen did he nol oppose all ssIcl
!, interference? Did he Oh tht
a occasion Of the adMtssioa o
q Missouri--that memorable &c
il casioo when he was annouacet
y by Col. Benton as the paciiMa.
: tor Of ten millims Of people
; shew any wan, Of Restitution il
/ defending the rights Of the slave
: states? Did he, al the last SEES
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03
THE BANNER
mpNr1crxEo, ,lMrssrss1rEx.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1893.

IPTlr Hon. JOHN HEsDER,
SON, Of Hancock county, 4 can
dida.e for the United States
Senate, will address the people
OF Lawrence county at Brook
haven, an Saturday next, the
Sd Of November.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03

MARRIED--On Wednesday evening las, h.
SIS, ultiIns, by AARON IIAsGls, Esq, Mr. Jon.
ATTAIN w. REALS, to Miss SUSAN Lam.
BERT, all Of thiscounty. Y
NJ y their union be crowned with lots Of tho
little Realities Of. life, and happiness.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03
Altar Of IEyMen.

."Hctc. ,he girls, and here s~idow,
Always cast sllcir 'e'arlicsygIaHcs,
And, with smilcless face, consider
II II they too don't stand a chance
To make some clsves fellow ',uble
In bliss, aud often, too, in tloublcr"
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03

STATE OF aIssisSlPPi, ! 10 Lawrence lh'
Laurence Gnla,y. cut Cont.
Henry Boyer lTo Mach Term
II. B. Wilmington. Attachment Tor
Mt appearing 20 the saiisiat:.isn cith's Coo'S
x that The defendant has absconlcd o.
coGceals himself that the ORDINARY process o.
the law camel be served upon him; whereupoa
Il is ordained that unless the defendant arp'"'
put 10 :l,ecial all and plead 10 the ran''il's',-
ton on ar before the first LAY ofthe next Marc"
term Of this cour,, judge ment Al'al vii, oe re.
der.d aginst hiD, and he csrs'e a'acl-I v"
he sold TO SATISFY plaintiffs claim aid MI con-,
1t is further ordered that the Clerk o. ~"
Court cause cory Of THE order 70 be 's'0"'.
ID for. ,ix weeks succcsrivsly ia tlc nc"spsps.'
called The Pearl River Banner. printed a'd P"V
lisbed In the town q Monticello.
| certify this above IL Le tcae cssraca 'foO
the mh.tes az ssia cant, ~
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. have
he, cum ~, my hand aad cticis seal /" Wv
lawn IL MmiieeIl tl.s The twentieth Jay Z"
October 1913.
rDw,Ep l.. b0wry, Clerk
Mon;icslL, Oett.r ~ ltjy--iS q,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1838-11-03

FRASKLus's APPEARANCE AT THE
Cousr OF Louis xvL--Ihe fol-
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-20

Mr.. Hall, Chairman of the Committee ON Claim,
made the following Report, which was adopted.
The commit en- claims to whom was referred
the petition of John Gibncy, beg TO refer said pc
tition to tho Recorder of this Municipality, who
with tho Chairman of this Committee has the powe
acting on sHid petition, and beg TO be discharged
from the further consideration of said petition.
JOHN HALL Chairman,
Fl. LOCKETT
ORDER OF THE DAY.
The following ordnance Introduced by Mr.. Pe-
tsrs at previous meeting, being in order, was To-
ken up section by section and adopted.
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for the Assessment and Collection of
the Taxes on Real Estate and Slaves, within the
taxable limits of the Second Municipality.
Art l. Be it Ordained, That the first
be appointed by the Council three assessors
of the Municipality Tax, to be chosen
from each ward, who after being duly sworn
by the Mayor, shall proceed to make an accurate
assessment roll of all the Real Estate and 5 !avos,
enbjact to said tax within the taxable limits of this
Municipal ty, taking heir guide for the number.
ing and boundaries of the squares, plan deposited
| in the Trca.urers office.
Art = Be 1t furthe. Ordained, That on or Def re
the first day of May in each year. said assessors
shall deliver the assessment 70 to the Treasurer
who shall cause said roll TO be copied alphabetically
b;,la made ont aa ", a m anu nave Inc TAX
A.e oul aitet "h,c" he sha'i proceed TO col
n.w.nana.. sTs s1" oayS previous holce IN TWO
If Tho navmsn, ~ 10 "a "ru ~ ue''u''
ment Iii h., ,ha 49,, CIV. ac =, s''u ussess'
the same year, it shall be the duty ef the Treasurer
tobriag suit.without delay before any court of COM
rear,. includna ;nt.rea. 49, ,La mno "'.y oI IN AZ.
OF eight per ccn,um per annum from tho Iav m
which the assessment roll is dated. Prov;d,d Row
ever that no suit shall be brought apa; ST onv ne
son. until ten DAYS after he has been notified 10
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-20
From The q. S. Gn,etic-

LATEST NEWS FROM HARRISBURG
The Harrisburg mail due on Tu sday r,yb,
dld not arrive, and yesterday morning we learn.
ed that The cause of the failure was an acriden, n
me locomotive, which run off the track AT NOM,
JOY, an account of which will be found in op,,b.,
column. ''''
The Harrisburg mail arrived last ev,nip, ob,u,
~ O'Clock and through the attention OF a friend
we received the following letter. Il will be seen
thar the otilcn majority for the new CONSTITUTION
Is 1912. The Senate had met and comm,,,.a
was hallnted for try the claims of the twn s.,s
OF delegates from Philadelphia county. The COR.
m m are Miller OF Berks, Fraley OF schuyIk.
hays OF Vcnango, Kingsbnry of WAYNE, Van In
rem Fullerton of Franklin, Ewing Of Waslln'-
ton, Pntsrance a Bntlef-and this committee was
I" meet al 9 o'clock that evening, in the uren,
committee Tnnm.
The following was issued by The Speaker Of the
Senate 10 cali to the Senate chamber The mem
oers OF both Houses OF Representatives
Gentlemen Of she Senate AMI House Of Reprpse,-
laliV's OF the Commonwealth of Penns lvanla
IL is provided by The tenth section Vt !e acl nj
z5'h OF March, 1886, tnal the Speaker OF the Sen.
ale shall open and publish the retnrns pi the .Icc
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-20

Correspondence Of the N. Y. Cour. & Eoour.r.
WASHINGTON, Dec 8.
, The late news received from your civ has c,c-
aied much greater panic among the Adnin,st,,
tlon people than you are ,ware OF. TIE Pres,d.n,
ms well as the Hends OF ID partmrnt are on ,in,ns
Tor the receipt OF the mail tonight, ard are tremb
ling IN every limb lest there should b, s,ms new
and fearful exp sirion. The packages of las, nj IN,
were endorsed to be sentimeiaieiyi 10 HE Secrriorv
Of The Treasury, and we've 80 sent lon, aft ;,h,
O'Clock last night T-nght they wait The trivial
in c"nclave.
General Grailot's properly has been attached
even TO the carriage and horses. HIS being strck .
en- from the rolls of the army was Entertained j,
cabinet meeting, and the Secretary of War ia said
10 nave tell much as the stern Roman did when
he passed sent,nce his own SON. Thuse who
have thrtaken most literally of the hosritaIity
ana k'ndness OF the General are Iou,est in their
reproach $, particularly the creatures of this ad.
m'h'slratl"n' 1 appeal to you ii in The whole
history OF our Government from the com m. ncr-
menl OF ashInglon's career down To the cIos-
"f MI Adams Administration a pcrot of fpr,v
Years. whether there was tytle OF the p. cula
nous. trana, and disgra cefal conduct Thai have
marked the agents Of Jackson and Van buren,
DUNG the sh"r, period of their pnlltca! career.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-12-20
THE TRUE A MERlC AN.
EDITED BY sOEzx GIBSON.
FAITHFUL. AND BOLD,
~ h. w OR T. EIA MS:
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1898.

DlREcroRy.-It is contemplated by the sub
scrher, provided sufficient encouragement is given
by the public, TO publish, an addenda, to his Di-
rectory aud Guide Of the City of New Orleans.
comprising the new residents and the changes
that have taken place during the past season.
Persons DESTROYS of having their nnnes inserted
in the addenda, will please leave them with their
professions and residences at the Counting Room
of the subscriber, Exchange Aotel.
Cards tns 'efully inserted moderate price.
The Addenda will be sold bound with the Di-
eotory a, four dollars, by itself at one dollar.
JOHN GIBSON.