davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

TNNENIR pNOTasTANF Boaldl0g aud Oiy
School for Young Ladies' 8c5 Broadway, nofh OF Union
square
TINS School will re6psn on Tuesday, the 10th o. scPe1
Der and rem In ,esgon unl Ihe lat OF Jnty next
Mrs LEVERET 1T takes this opportunity 10 stRte that me
der artment CD is ably Busalned ~ native pfotes
and teachers
Further particulars SID circulars may be obtained by ap.
pllcalton IL he above addIees. a lWd&AHeoaN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

- uPkEmE COUkr-GEk,h0M H COuHsES sa4fnst hLgxi
l1AhDEk nUlE-Cty and County Of New Y1rtTD A41aAdsg
NM s ao"'r nied d-triiant Y0urs hereby
sWsf tho compliant tbs which 10y ag-d
ONCE OF the Csh Of tn CITY and Couay lurs
serve copy Of office no
~ sad C .! hsT fo ahn tutaty lays ssryice here
Of 5tcusrs Of the day --fyics you anss
tue complaint t- pantt l take fneht 4saa
yca Tor The sum Of I've hhbrsd ffy dollars h be
On from the 18th day Oube eight hundred
ory-uiue, Ne~ Y5rt Jq,
1900. JOHN D. MARSH, pisat!f. At,or,sy - -
B26Iawl2wF No. Is ~ Lee, Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

BOARDING sCHUOL FUK BOY5.-J MARSH,
DPnrcps Of the Brooklyn Grammar SCHOOL, will receive
young gentlemen INTO mis- family who will ee treated
with he consideration nG II years experience as teacher
suEge.s uicb with pleasant and healthy home, compe
tPGtuIttuctors lectures, ally insrucoa TIE Sns1aees
and careful ate nton and religious dulles viii ms
hoped secure thofouc and utef education FOR terms
reference sc apply sddress }, MARSH l23 Atlantic ST.
Brool yr L, ! sH26 l59od'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

asELECE sCB0OL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
hS-Thc Alias-s Girls OLD. formerly Of Mulberry ST.
vii reopen school f7u Young Lsdies IN the basement
OF tbs Methodist Church on Avenue 3. on 4ondsY Sep
trubeT all EnRlsh bterchcs viii be ctrefuiy taught
They will witt c-nhdence Tetef the formet pair
lhetf achool. Terms usde known Application a, sos
Ntnthst. sp2' ~ F0&Fr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

ID 3nIog AE.-DRs ohILDs 3ORo hsyo seak,,..
ASsheir olce % 20 CsAlu.erb-lt Ofce aours rom IA
O'clock, a H. snd trom 70 and 10 3. 5A
Ttey 1Sfe opened Iedical and Surgical r6Yiaat,
vnefe tic poor wl 5e attended grs.uitoU ~ Yuesa y
Thursdays and Saturdays. Iom 70 Il o'cock, Al
Or Ghds VII Sife p2rninlA attention diseases
5hcst, lu1za and 5ear
Or 7ord % disssses cf the eye ear and to eorz
5tsss gsneTEllY iFfT lgn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

DATkHF nARALlAU tHYENPd OG9S-o4 ar
ierenl patterns Of eIasitc Chairs and bs4uiif7
odeS FurpsAAtng al oIhers In durability, economy aEs
Fious and chsste elegance.
Plano gtooIa end soo or s!aCsa Of Inc ssna maiora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

Is Il licking TIE KIVER ORFn ia eFsctaa!y
- AApieyented by mo 0ae of Rockveifs P4.en Bed.
Clothes Clasp j. il simple edosp and 10 sod
by Tho pSlcntee, + A ROCKWELL Ri gsdeid, Conn;
prlDcipzl othce, 30 Wete NeN-YorS; J. V. D Wye.
kot. l55 Broadway; w II. Sesmonr & Co 4 Chatham.
square New York and By housefurnishin2 snd va
merchants ReuerslIv au3l Ivy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

DATTON's INSTITUTION foc tho F.4ucst,on o
L BOYS " reopen % Monday Seol 8 Circulars M y
ouud the uFua places. Rnd ut:her Information
The principles upon which itis condnced nay ba obs7 I'd
OF The fhncpM, II. PATTON $50 Gfeene-st Gin
lo1. place 81 Sta ~lm'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06
lIARDW AR t,

sOONYON Cur NAILS
a ~ DUDLEY FULLER l co.
suS4 imeod* 1Ss G serplteA 81. coFasf Of c-tassi
CaAlS GABLES AEgs as@Js,asai ef ssagilss
Z s9vcyxe srszu lF-z iaeSS4, FOR tAga ey
wsF MAuNS \ aEE S}~ GGtas iAS aes.srsS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

NIusIUGI. INSTRuGTI0N.-EOw AELLEg
I'VE Professor Of AuBo, having aisI5 arrived fToa ~
tope bsss Inform The lhdics and Eeanaa-a shs,
Iesdg gis iessops TIE piano IL stngias Ee45
sy rs'-TtnceS given. loqura 81 Nssey-ss aus l..
MRS. LA T0UKRETTES SCHOOL, sOR
1FEYOUhG LADIES, sl5 Broadway, viii be reopened
or Monday, Sept Circulars may bs nbsined th4 issl.
deuce Of Mira La Touteue Of Clarke, Ausin sutEt
Broadway. 81 W.
AIRS. GIBSuN viii Reopen ner Day and Boardtng
lF1school for young sdles p Bon4sA Aends7 9b
September, AuS SA~Sw'
F1NHN BOARUINts AND DAY 4tdJOI, FGR
/ YOUNG LADIES, l9 Rutgers al ! Il CbARHS, :,
Principals will even on Moaday Ssot g sa2S Sav2wF
TI.~ ttAIl.EX viii rs open ner scn5os DC Monday,
"a Sent 81 ~ Ca roth pacs Be7cGsr-st aus I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

\ I.A0Y DhslIlNN 30 0BrAIg ait1at3l N
- Seminary h- State % Ne~HU7k She il qnA'
for her h1snes having laugh for many years she
Harp risno Guitar spd Erench Sac would "
ailiug he generally use.u in Tho school iue al
dfosttd Brens and directed 10 this care OF the P"1'
master. Bostou, NHss vii he standsd to aus I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

L1EMAIH TE4CGER SVANTEO-O agrtel0 g
nsnuers able Yoveu well and teach cor ec!iy na
c. mmen Engish br Gches who wsh7s still to paf,us
a. hoard QUO he nm equivalent for se5vca fv7
day Fes,e CAL aldfsEs Win references A 81 East
Broadly sy. st3T'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

pUTLEx's CELRBHAgED vERAIS AND III.
1SEET MILLER hr destroying Rata. Nice Cock.
reaches Bugs acThs 1cs hss qulfej great re- ~
tsiGn 10 El2snd, and Ia stsAdiy gaining sifc.t
regulation IN ths coQauy For sale by Rashton & Co I9
EfoadWay } Carrie Co 1888 "ster-st g D. C0gets
ca cal AZ FeAu !" CGmGie, Sa3 Bovety; Codingtou,
S05 Hue son al Whitehead Brother LIS Gyeeoyrts,
AZ AZ B Eiice sfooAbn Wholesale Agent OLIVER
HULL, 45 NJ alden sne a1g ivq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

NlAUAmE UHEt+ARAY's BOARDING AND
Nk DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUhG LADIES Union
pace, corner Fifteenth Madam CHEGARAY ap-c,ia
" informs the psr-rts snd guardians OF pupils hs the
courte Of studies E ths ns.auJl viii be rosuusd on
Monday, September 3 1859, suI I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-09-06

INSTRUCT ON .ON THE PIANO FORTE
g-uueueD Professor Of he fialo Forte famlar win
tho English and Geuan iangus gss having fsw hours
en- Ia oeairOus 10 gve sisons or the Plano 10 fs
Isdies nd gentlemen. ferns 'asoIabie Aug eIsr1 d.
Brool yu viii receive immediate attention. y Sfisnns
uned examined. snd seleced ~ Nnrelssers ~ W.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28
The Great Union Mass Meeting.


Last evening, by SIX O'Clock the OF, Charles
Aneasre was crowded 70 overhowing' ana Dy haii-
pas. SIX al ieHst nve thousana-perhaps there were
a. many a. ten tnousana-People gathered on St
cnarles street. in the neighborhood oil the Theatre
VINO were unable to obtain lngress
Inc interior o. the building presented specta
cie Oh the most imposing character. In the Pai
queste' Dress circles galleries, and wherever there
was suincient space Tor human beng to sltTo
stand there was perfect sea Of heads, while
stage which was appropriated to the speakers
GERS ETC., OF the meeting, was most beautiful
''iiAngy aecofaseo Dy banners OF stars and 81
and patriotic insignia OF all sorts, On the d
,,;,.,,, =; So. - - - a. :.
mum IN Hont Oh ana ABOVE tne stage, were Se'
WORDS; 80
IHE uNToN--t Must and Shall be Preserves
In the rear Of the stage was a magnificent bv
scene representing the coat of arms of the Union
embracing all Ofthe ti,4y-osss States which formed
an arch over two firmly locked hands, indicative Of
the union Of the North and the South Compre-
hended, also, within the arch was scroll on which
were the words in large capitals:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

,bar. ,rs row among the Mormon settlers in Utah
somsIdve hundred slaves
Ronndarv Question thought that the acceptance
of the proposition of Congress would be highly ad~
var,aoeous to Texas while it put an end to an ex-
cling question. Texas needs the ten millions to
nav her debts. This debt had been contracted by
her war of independence BY that war she had
made herself free State. Having come into the
Union without any cost to the General Govern
ment-unke Florida and Louisiana, which cost
their milons--it was meet and proper, and might
seem TO be called for on the of moral obliga
ton, that the Government should aid her to dis
charge her debt.
In regard to the Fugitive Slave Law, he said
that the Southern agitators admitted that 1t had
some good in it, virtue but asserted that it
would not prove eflectual, that the North would
not carry out its provisions. He was OF different
opinion. He had no doubt that the provisions OF
that law would be rgdly enforced. He thought
the charge that the North would not allow the law
/ to be enforced came with bad grace from Southern
men at the very time that the Unionloving portion
of the citizens of the North engaged in efforts
to insure its enforcement; at the very time that
they were struggling against the abolltlonsts and
fanatics who are opposed to the execution of the
law. He regarded such on the part o
Southern men as impolitic and unpatriotic
He spoke in the most commendatory terms o
the President; expressed the fullest condolences il
his patriotism and wisdom, and was well satisfied
that his whole heart wa devoted to the interests
the country He said he had opposed him when
candidate for the Vice Presidency; that as mer,
party man he might again oppose him; but he sait
he had got to know him thoroughly, and he haC
no hesitation in saying that there was not true
man living, nor one more devoted to the preserva
ton of the Union than Miilard Fillmore.
| He said that he had no doubt efforts would b
made at the next session of Congress, by Seward
D Chase and Others TO abrogate the Fugitive SlaV
Law but that their efforts would prove of no avail
4 Those Senators and Representatives who had b
their votes contributed TO the passage ofthe Fugitv
Slave Bill, and all the other bills embraced in tn
Compromise would now show to the country suffici
ent of patriotism and firmness to sustain, unfaulter
t ingly, their own previous action. The Compromise
in his opinion, was in no danger; it would be sus
tanned despite all the efforts of mad abolitionists
the North and not less mad faconiss of the South
He did not deny but that difficulties might arts
in the future but that it was quite time to Civ
alarm of dangers when they shall actually appear
When they do appear he had no doubt that tn
3 whole South would unite in solid phalanx to main
tain her rights.
' He concluded by expressing his cordial approba
, ton of the resolutions adopted, severally and as
whole.
n He resumed his seat amidst immense applause
J. which was followed by the tune " Hail Columbia
II from the band, which was executed in the mos
> spirited manner.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28


At least five thousand people presented them
selves at the Theatre who were unable to find
even standing room Many of them went away,
but the crowd continued SO great and the enthusi-
asm so intense, that it was deemed expedient to
organize meeting outside.
The verandah in front of the Holbrool1 Oyster
Saloons was kindly offered by Mr. Young, and Col.
BINGAMAN was introduced by Mr. Sykes, to the
assembage. As soon the sound of his stentorian
voice was heard declaiming on the beauties of the
Union and the Importance Of its preservation, the
crowd began to increase, and long, between two
and three thousand attentive auditors were listen
ing to his patriotic sentiments. He made splendid
speech, and the cheers which his remarks elected,
were heard for squares around He breathed forth
the most high-toned patriotism, and devotion TO
the confederacy cemented with the blood of its
founders, and we were impressed with the idea
that if there were any disunionists in the crowd,
they must have bushed for their treason.
Mr.. J. L. MATHEwsoN was next introduced, and
he made heightened and splendid Union address.
He was also applauded to the echo. We regret
that our duties elsewhere prevented us from taking
sketches of all the speeches.
After Mr.. MATHEwsoN came Capt. CLENDENIN,
and then J. c. REED, jr., and Mr.. NOISE The
latter made brief speech, but it told on the crowd
who cheered him most Justify.
The last speaker was a mechanic named j. S
BEECHER, who was introduced by the alias Of
Sledge Hammer" His remarks were few, but
they had immense effect, aud he received three
cheers, on concluding. Indeed, we have never
on any occasion, witnessed 30 much enthusiasm
under such dampening circumstances K it wa,
| raining throughout the two last speeches.) The
demonstration, we rejoice to say, affords the mos
satisfactory proof of the devotion of the people o
NewOrleans to the UNION.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28
Auction Sales This Day.

SYKES, HYDE Co. will sell, hafpa 10 o'clock, 81
Magazine street-GrOceres, Provisions and Liquors.
BERNARD TuRPIN will sell, at 10 O'Clock, at No "a Old
Levee- Wines, Liquors, ETC. AT the
place, at o'cock-Nas.
WIN. P. SCoTT Will sell hafpast 10 O'Clock at No. 81
Camp street-FurniuTe, etc.
A BLACHE will SELL Mt half.past O'clock at No. 90 Poy
dras street-Candles.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

In this city. the 18th inst by the Rev. Mr. Duquenez
Mr.. JOSEPH H. PETIT, Of lbervle, La and Miss CLARA
daughter of ]. NJ. Grass, of this city.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28
Custom House, New Orleans, =

COLLECToR's OFFICE, Nov, 10 1850.
NOTICE is hereby given, that sealed proposals
making the following repairs 10 the Tcheunca Light House
and premises pertaining thereto, hereinafter named conform
ably with tine following snec1cations All the work must
be done in substantial and workmanke manner, and must
approved by the Keeper of the Light whose certificate
TO that effect, payment will bemade.
TCHEFUNCTA LIGHT.
Repairs of DioeiiHg HOUSe-A roof, to be covered
with shingles side with atters and sheathng the
roof be extended the front gallery the roof measures
be finished to the front roof and the cutters to be replaced
Kitchen be erected IL by IL in the clear with
the Kitchen be placed brick pillars two feet high above
the ground and with proper foundations brick Chimney
with feet fire place. extending four feet above the root
constructed Fence $40 feet IN length, to be feet inches
heiRhth, posts be OF light wood by square, feet
long and feet apart, be feet in the ground The pang
m lie of sawed yellow pine or cypress one inch thick three
inches wde ~ feet long and pointed at the upper end To
be "a inches apart to be well nailed to sinngers by A.
to be 4 inch thick and Il inches wide. There to be
three gates feet wide, well framed and substantially hung,
correspond with that OF the fence Hinges aud proper fast
enngs required for three OF the doors and OF the win
d0ws Of the house. 49,
days. and be completed within 80 days from the time the
tracts may be entered into, and if commenced, the
egnsd the ng5 Il 19 RE 9s SoR 6st,S with the
nH td2D and Superintendent Of Light Houses.
T. WOOD ~ CO, Ship Chadlers and Grocers,
LIZ the Levee opposite Post q, Second Municipality
and Red Stores, Third Municipality have received large
assortment Of Gods, which they will sell at reasonable
prices. nla sdpd
I LIQUIDATION. - The undersigned, being
- about to retire from the Dry Goods business, will from
portaion, prices which will make object for buyer
70 examine. Should the entire stock not be sold by the Isl
February next, we will close it at auction.
P. n L. REILLY 3 CO.,
ms 2dpG Corner Canal and Royal streets.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28
Arrivals at Principal Hotels E, Nov. "a

ST. CHARLEs....V Howard, Texas; Miss WelerSrand )
MurTel Coast Glenn, Adamson and family W SHlth
Council, kenner Muneter and family Bash La
Young, Rash, Oliver, lr Ala s serIi Mhiet N
. G Garland, No; Cpge, Miss ; J W Patton, Va
VERANDA. L keRan Miss; II N Adams, Eng; Pipes,
Mas Pipes, Or Skpvodh, Ms ekigwor b, handssy and fam
ily Pitts n Staring, W Smythe and family, N o.
HEWLErT's - BalEed, Hill, Baisier, Miss Byme,
N o; B Ben On, Texas.
PLl NTERs Phillips Miss Tyler, La Babeosk
sdy, N Y R Spencer, Alabama.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

EV," Second Justices COurt.-We authorized tc
announce Mr. P. II. JOHNSON candidate for Constable
the Second Justices Court the appro aching election. 2l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28
CANDIDATES

~ Constable of the Second Justices Court
We authorized to announce JAMES H. RHINEHART as
candidate for the office Constable the Second Justices Court
(made by the death Francis Thoma,1 and viii no en-,
ported by friends. ,o7,a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

" Second Justices Court.-We are authorized IN
Mr.. A. ADAM candidate for Constable f ,bs
Second Justices Court at the approaching election. ngs.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28
w. ER. KEaggertu s. IsrO.
Thompson y .ViGOls,

FASHIONABLE CLOTHING Establishment
NO. IL Camp street, opposite Hewlett's Exchange,
are now in receipt Of steamship Ohio, large and com.
plete stock of SEASONABLEC CLOTHING got up in the
best manner and styles, expressly for the retail trade
Gentlemen in need of Clothing are respectfully invited to
cal and examine the stock, which comprises
CLoAKs-Of Black Cloth, 5-S, "a and full circle:
0VERcoATs-Of Drab and ColOred Cloths new STYLES:
DRESS CoATs-0fbest Black French Cloth
FRoCK CoATs-Of best French Cloths, all Coors;
BUSINESS CoArs-Of Cloths, Cassimetes and Tweeds:
DRESS PANTs-Of Black DOeskin and Cashmere;
FANCY PANTs-Of Doeskn and Cashmere, newest styles
NEsTs-Ot Black Satin, Silk, Cashmere anil Grenadne,
Eancy cashmere, Wooden, Velvet, rich Figured Silks
Z, Drab, Y shmere, Lama Cloth, BombaZine, etc
- embroidered bosoms; f ~
HosIERY-Merino, silk, Cashmere and Cation Drawers
- Under Shirts and Half Huse;
ANDKERCHIEFs-OfS Silk and Cambria plain and boriered.
SKAVATs ~ and Fancy, large variety of Styles
ELOvEs-Of SIX tashmere MeTnO aud French Buckskin
LMBRELLAs-Of Silk. Bingham and Cotton
nl2 2dpU -4' D"N SoiSo' eve
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

esD" Second Justices Court. .Messrs. Editors =.
Please the of c. J. OMEARA, candidate far
Constable supported nv
a host between CANAL AND JULIA STREETS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

feeling at the North, in regard to this important
question.
What continued Mr.. f., would be the state of
affairs supposing Louisiana to have seeded, and
her secession recognized Could she then
cover her runaway slaves? Surprising that one of
her Shareholders should go to Federal Judge for
aid in recovering slave. He would be told that
Louisiana was longer in the Union, and that
there was no help for him. He rejoiced that the
Compromise Bills had passed, and he was sure that
Louisiana would prove true to her interests and her
honor, and, continued the speaker, now vislby
| affected with the importance of his subject that
her citizens may live and die under the broad folds
of the flag OF the Union, is the heartfelt prayer OF
| one who now takes solemn farewell OF this
audience"
| Mr.. FooTE here retired amid deafening cheers,
and the exciting strains of the Star-SpaDgled
Banner" were given with much effect by the band
Loud calls were made for Benjamin. Larue
Randell Hunt, and WILLIAM HUNT, when the
latter stepped forward, and in the name of his
brother, thanked the audience for the honor done
him, assuring them that his heart with was them.
| He made few remarks which were received with
great applause, when
| Judge LARuE responded to the unanimous call
and presented himself to the audience. He said
that if the meeting was one of party against party,
he should not have come forward, but the occasion
was one of much more importance. He did moi
come to discuss what certain men had done. Thai
must rest with themselves and their country; bu
he wanted to know what they were going to do
Some laws had been passed, which, perhaps, hi
did not understand. The Compromise of 1913 hat
been defended by Mr.. Calhoun, who, in his opin
ion, perfectly understood the interests Of the Soutl
much better than the mushroom Calhouns VIII,
had sprung up after him. Laughter and mention
of Mr.. Soule's name) Yet, continued the speaker
we are told that he did not understand the subject
and that nobody understood it,
Mr.. Calhoun and the South contended that Con
gress had right to legslate in regard to slavery
but lesser lights which have appeared, have tol
us that such right did exist The idea of Louis
ana receding was pesfectly ridiculous. No ma
t here had the boldness to say he a disunionis
but Continued Judge L) every who is mt
for you, is against you, and every man who wi
not declare his sentiments is traitor, and shou
= be treated as such.
We regret that want of space compels us
omit most of the address. 1t closed with the 70
lowing, which literally drought down Il
: house: " When this glorious Union sinks into rui
d may sink before it." The speaker received thr
Il hearty cheers, after which the res olutions we
unanimously adopted and the meeting adjourne
~ l
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28
$. Of II. meeting. Thi. Evening.

At Bayou Sara, on the Goth inst, IcHABop WOODRUFF
aged 81 years.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-28

WASHINGTON DIVISION, No. 5, in their hail. Josephine
street, between Fulton and Rousseau streets, Lafayette,
at halt-past O'Clock.
CRYSTAL FoUNT DIVISION, No. 4, at Crystal Fount Hall,
No % TchOupitouas street, al hslt-past O'Clock
Daughters of Temperance.
OLRANDER UNION, No. g. at No. 8, Marigny Buildings,
Third Municipality. Thursday at O'Clock, M.