davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

nov fenced US out. A. il Is matter Of too much i'm
portance 10 be neglected any longer and require, I'M
mediate action 1 request you Will lay the matter
before the Gene, al-inICh One line from him
TO the city authorities Will have much more weight
with them than from any other source:
Yours, truly }. }. AbEhChOMBlE
HF,poUARrERs OF IHE ARNr,)
Nrw-YoRK, May %. 1855. (
Hon y,rT,ssos DAVIS. Secretary al ar Wshlnston I,
SIR. When Fort Clinton. IN this harbor usually
known a. Castle GARDEN, belonged to the United
States there WA q landing at its base for the Of
b,sts from the several fortified places in the harbor
and The vessels of the Navy and foreign shiEr-ofwar
which might be living off at anchor. This landing
nlaca continued TO be used from the retrocessOn OF
Eor4 Clinton TO the City Of Newiork IN pursuance of
the act Of March 80, ISL, TIL the city government
filed it UP, in the work OF the Battery extension,
now in progress The commanding officer Of F-rt
Columbus has endeavoed, without success. TO induce
the city authorities TO appropriate new landing
instead OF the old one, and now asks the aid OF
the higher authorities. II generally thought
that the United States, IN giving Fort Clinton
70 the city had ed the public landing and the
practice OF the third of a century seemed to confirm
This belief; but the investigation made in the matter
has failed to discover evidence of such reservation.
should be Government landing for the purposes be-
fore mentioned, have to Request that the Depart
uent may take measures to obtain one, either BY
courtesy or purchase taking into consideration the
immense sums expended by the United States on the
site retroceded in the works and other buildings
erected thereon
Afplace of general conveneAee might be found on a
line of the Battery extension, which, with stone steps
baustrade and boat-bouse might be made creditabe
to the post
have honor to be, Sir very respectfully your obedien
servant, WINFIELD SCOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
NETWORK INFIRMARY FOR INDECENT
WOMEN AND CHILDREN.

The Fourth Annual Meeting of this truly pene'o,
len, institution was held last evening at NO. "a
Blocker street Tie chair was occupied Dy MI
CHAs. BUTLER, the President.
The Secretary, Mr.. MKRRITI TRINBLE reea Ihe re-
port OF the Executive Committee, from ""i'a W.
make the following extracts: - r.
This Iufirmary was established for the purpose OF
providing medical aid for the poor especlsuy womsn
and children TO secure the service OF meoca, woneo
well ar men in the Of sick women ana 70 io'm
q school for training nurses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

MIS-. Kembc, having recovered from her recent In
disposition, will read Shakespoare's play of "As You
Like It," this evening at Dodworth's Rooms; on
Thursday evening "a Winters Tale, and on Friday
econd part of /" Henry the Fourth"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
CITY ITEMS.

The weather not pleasant yesterday. A dull,
leaden sky with and then sprinkle of rain. made
the streets chilly slippery and disagreeable. 1t was
too warm for snow and at night cleared up finely, Civ
Dg promise of Autumn days once more.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

PuRDy's NATIONAL THEATER.-Mr Chanfrss
oo,ns. desbt the audience. this fsyorte rheser To-
N,csI b. sooes In bis new piece called NoysLrv. sal hs
dmm. on M5sr CALTosAIA The drama Of CArrAn krs. n
which Mr. j. H. Allen Mr. o. L. f0a' soa'oe ~'o' o""S@y
vii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
fAdyertisement.I

SOMETHING LIKE OLD TIMEs-To see such
crowds Of people at BAssuss mvsyvn The nsw Amssss
Drama il the "TaE PIosygR PArsior OF hne
MAID WAR PATH" IL filing the house wit1 cr.Sssa
crowd every night The most ssonbDs sensoo has essa
created by this stirring production
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

RESCUED FROM DROwsIsG.-About ii o'clock Sun
day night a man name unknown), attempted 70
Jump from the Hamilton ferry bridge Ion ths
Brooklyn sde), on board Of the steamer Moataucl,
and fell overheard But for the timely assistance q
Constable Patrick TOOle Of the Sixth Ward and the
private Waterman Of the Union Ferry, he no doubt
would have been drowned. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

THF MARRIAGE or TIKI PRINCESS RoYAL.-Ths
ma,rageof the Princess Roya Of Englsndto Frederick
Prince Of Prussia, yesterday houored in this city
by royal salute from tbs British steamers at noon.
The Csoa jock wss boosted By tbs BritiAb cad Cole.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
sia shipping in por., vel a. upon .sne Of tss pcs
r,oai bn,.

y
ExTRAoRDisARf ASskssnysr Tor Wtpsrsss
READE SrRETI.-The attention Of owner, Of o,oe.r>w
in the neighborhood Of Reade street "a called "a TIA
extraordinary assessments, which the Comm, ss,ossz.
have recently made upon lots in the adjoining sxcsss
While the benefit to be derived from widening RssAs
street will accrue TO the Of lots on tia; ress
the streets in the vicinity have been assessed far be-
yond any former precedent, and contrary 10 evey
dictate Of justice Lots Chamber street, % by IS,
are assessed from $3.50 to 100 each, without rcceiv-
ing one cen, Of benefit and simply for the Purpose Il
increasing the value Of the competing street. IL fsA
quite number of lots Chamber street (only rsansg
hafthe depth OF the block assessed heavier thaa
the similarly situated LOT on Reade street. The repod0
the Commissioners for this assessment came up before
the Supreme Court in December last for couhrmaiioa.
but from the hasy and illegal manner in which certain
interested parties endeavored rush therepo through.
II was sent back to the Commissioners TO be reed
'eri'ed. The new advertisement appeared on the III
inst, and the main object OF this is to uue those in
terested to be prompt in making their objection under
oath TO 1. u Blocker, esq, chairman, No. 80 W.
liam Street as the ID of February is the last day o
which they will be received.
CrRIoUs Discovery OF A NEw CousIkRFEr.
On Saturday afternoon as two Irshmen, aamsi
Mitchell and Smitchet, were passing up the FihA
avenue they stopped alongside of stone fsace sssa
eghty.ffth street for the purpose of taking nip
out of private bottle which they hsd with them.
Both took hearty swig after which it was proposed
that they should sit down and rest themselves. While
looking about for comfortable place, their attention
was attracted by some popularity in the stone-was,
showing that an alteration had recently been msdo
there This led to further examination the result Of
which was the discovery of cavity in the wall. Tho
two men, being now filed with curiosity, broke sway
the pastering when good-sized tin box hemctcaly
sealed. met their gaze. The box was brought forth
and council of war held over it. II was al length
determined to the contents. strong knife was
accordingly brought in requistion aud the box ripped
Open when package of & bills on the Morris County
Bank of New-Jersey, amounting altogether TO t7oos
was discovered Here was prize for two poor mos
and no one cognizant of how in what manner thoy
obtained the money. Another consultation was nsw
held which resulted in the men making their way -
the nearest Police Station and reporting the matter -
Capt. Coulter An examination of the bills showed
they were counterfeit, and had been prepared BY The
Photographic process. Yesterday morning officers
were dspatchedo watch the place where the boz w.
found but up to late hour yesterday no susp'coos
persons had made their appearance in the neghber-
hood. The police about the city were informed bv
telegraph of the affair and advised to be on the look
out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
fAdverisnene.l

To NERVOUS SUPFERERs.-Ar retired clefsynan,
rsssosvI 70 hssA In fsw tsy. sAs .ssy yssr q 80, -
100 suons snxao0s 10 oaks kns~u The a esfs w.
80 fres ths prescnetisa assA Dtsc ~ 9sv. @e0 u
SscssIL, H. les esEAA srssbyL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

The sunday-SchoOl Missionary Association connected
with the Eastern Congregational Church held their
second anniversary Sabbath evening at their church.
large number Of children and adults were present
VERY interesting addresses delivered by the Rev.
G.. l.. Tucker the pastor; Mathew Hale Smith, the
Rev. c. L. Brace of the Children's Aid Society," and
other.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

HIsroRrcAL SocIETY.-Dr. Adams delivered lee
ture before the Historical Society last evening" on tns
Ideal of a Merchant His delineation OF nief
chant-a man of vigorous thought, high intellectual
capabilities, prudent, far.seeing and sagacion' whose
every action and though. is surrounded with na'o Of
honestywas an excellent portraiture Of that class OF
men upon whom rests, in so high degree, the welfare
of nations and who have already been idealized in
Sbake.nesre,. "Antono," and in the Brothers
Cheerybe of Dickens. The lecture-rOom was, as
usual, filled and the audience was apparently pecu-
lary able to appreciate the justice of the lecturers
remarks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
IAdveftlSementI
BRows's BRoE0HAL TROCHEs, OF Ct

-. 81, ,,,ru TO young children Dissolved II vsles
,mns coarb syrup which hast soohins eject ssstias
ntor,on and preventing sccumoatios d paesn sd ~
AZ Dusgss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

CONCERT NEXT WEDNESDAY EVENING AT HOME
CHAPEL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WIDOWS FUND
AND AMERICAN FEMALE GUARDIAN SOCIETY.-The
Ladies of the Home of the Frendless ask the attention
of our readers to the notice of the Amateur Concert
advertised IN our columns They hope the entertain
men. will prove satisfactory to all who may attend.
Mrs. jameson, Dir. Wernecke, and others whose repu-
tation as singers justifss this hope are to take part
They feel that the object especially commends itself
to every heart. They have already supplied hun
dreds of families with food, clothing and bedding and
in many instances with money in addition. More
than one hundred new applications occur every week,
and after proper investigation, no worthy person has
been refused aid. A very large proportion of these
applicants are AmeGcan widows who never needed
and never asked help before, and most of them Of
high respectability. The Society do not wish to be
compelled to turn worthy applicant aside, but
where the number is so great the amount needed is
large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26
The MISSING GIRL ForSD.-Miss Ruof, the deaf
and dumb girl has been safely returned to her homo.


STEALING $4,000 WORTH OF GoLD.-Yesterdsf
afternoon Officer Elder apprehended young mar Civ.
ing his name as William G. Hampton, charged with
stealing two bars of gold valued at $1,000 from tho
office No. AZ Wall street. occupied by Trevor g. Col
gate, specie brokers. The robbery. it appears, wee
committed on the Sd of December ut., in broad day.
light and during business hours II appears that o.
that day Hampton entered the Office and seating him
self, remained there hour or 3d. under the
pretense Of waiting to some person. The clerks.
thinking he had business with some of their customers,
and had made engagement at the Office, paid but
little attention to him. Very suddenly the stranger
was missing, and atthe timeth clerks discovered
that two bars of gold were nan es Suspicion WA e
once fixed upon the individual in question, but unit
yesterday be kept out of the way, when making hh
appearance in the street he identified byons Of the
clerks, who caused his arrest. The accused was
taken before Justice Welsh at the Tombs, and
committed to prison for examination. A few days
ago, as noticed at the time in The TRIBUNE, two d
Hamptou's brothers were apprehended charged wah
stealing package containing 5000 in bills from tAs
National Bank of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

DEATH FROM BLEEDING Ar THE LUNGs.-For the
last six months man named Martin Doyle has occa-
pied apartments in the premises Nc. Al West Brood
way. and lived mostly alone He has been quite unwe&
and occasionally raised considerable blood. On Thur
day night he was taken worse and continued to fail u
Sunday morning, when he expired. For nearly fosr
weeks before Doyle died. one james William Black
wood lived with and pretended to take care OF him.
and by others residing in the same building they wero
considered to be friends but the conduct Of
toward the deceased after death is alleged to hsvo
been such that true friendship could have existed %
his part for his unfortunate companion. Coroner Perry.
when holding ans inquest on the remains Of Doyle, rs-
ceived information which led to the strong suspicoa
that Blsckwood then had in his possession cenais
property which belonged to the deceased, and taken
from his pocket after DEATH The arrest OF Blackwood
was accordingly ordered by the Coroner, and o.
pocket-book containing 81, also pair Of boots
and several articles of jewelry, all Of which, -
charged, belonged to Doyle. The trunk or chest Of
the latter had been broken open either before or after
his death, but what had been distracted therefronn
could not be asceraned. Doyle had told the prsonse
that he had $50 in one of the city banks but Black.
wood denied ever having the bank book. Search
was made for among the effects of the deceased be-
nowhere to be found. II is feared the book is in
the hands Of the prisoner other designing pef-
son, who will draw out the money and squapder i.
Backwood was sent to the Tombs TO await an exam
nation. The Coroners jury rendered verdict Ast
Doyle came to his death by hemorhage of the lungs.
He was IS years Of age and a native Of Ireland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

NEw-YoRK Institution FOR THE BLrsD.-Last
Sunday afternoon, the oath inst, the Rev. Mr.. A.
McCleland graduate Of the Institution, and recently
licensed by the Presbytery of New-York Associate
Reformed, preached before crowded auditory in the
Chapel, among whom were many of the managers
and other friends of the Institution. Mr.. McCelland
is the fret graduate who has entered the work OF the
Gospel Ministry, and his sermon exhibited good
degree of careful discipline of mind aud an intimate
study of the Bible. The services were deeply inter-
estDg and heightened by the large chorus choir oil the
blind who under the direction Of their instructor MI
S. Lasar sang with the organ accompaniment an IN
troductory, viz; "The Heavens are tiing, from the
Creation" by Haydn, and also the usual hymns IN
connection with public worship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-26

The Grammar School, No. A. Primary Department,
Allen street near Hester will hold Reception on
Wednesday, the 9th inst. The exercises, composed
of speaking and singing, will commence at p. m.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-21
2. 7. PARKER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.


sIxfENE CouR DISTRICT MoLEMORE RAYBURN e. co.
de " Nnuvee orleans. vs.. JOHN PRICE IR-Np Gi22
ENNFERTUd'un writ de saIsle ct vente n moi
II adresse mar Memorable SNieme tiour dc lsrct a. Ia
MEDI "a d'ayril 1883 midi pH6tei Ia CHE rue de
laCommune entire les du Camp Magaslns vente
pnbique ct adjudication de-
DEUX TERKAINS. enbieavec toutes les batisses -.
authorizations qu existent desus, drOs privileges
vudss ct avanages attaches 81 apparenan itue- A
fabourg Marieny dams s District de cette WILLIE
ct DIES brands Hommes, dcsgnes les Nos
dit le plan de f. n keuS II De ianvier 1871 ct
depose eude de H. Pedeseaux cdevaut notar public
cce VILE ct suvdn un Hutre plan dresse F. " Tourue
achteete lie II davrif 1855 depOe retud Ira
ham, uOtire,
lie No tro % peds !" de face Ia dEnghein g
peds de proondeur sur Ia gne rirophe No quae
peds II lignes proopdeug ligne
cote 30 peds de lara dgns h fond quaire 20
~ de face Eugin 81 ped
IL gne lmrnphs No tr " pied nes prOfonieur
la gue de PRure c6e peds de e fond
les batisses Rmeliorsls consistent
bqueee entire poteuN aroises ayant quare
cuisine denN etage bquetee poieauN
ardoises bate derrre ayant chambre n
rezdeehAussee e rois PRIMER q foyers gaee de-
premier, ecuTies, haugatd
bots 2cuves puts hri1uetee pour
bres ruiers amason porte e No IS Enghen
BEUX TERRAlNS, les authorizations
ssus tous les droits privileges servitude
attaches appartenan stues aubourg Washington
lie Toisieme District de WILLIE degnes Nos Il
Is horne PAvenue Lafayette les tes Girod UrquhArt
du Port svant plan dresse l. Pile
be 1874 depoe en- eude de jules Messy nutare
bile ctte Vile Euss desgn6s
par r. Tourut arehiecie lie II davrl depose
gus chaeun q peds pouccs de rAvenne
Lafayette nne proondeur entire gnes PARALLELS de l30 pd
Spouces et gnes.
lie snlsi dams iahaire ci.dessus
CONDITioNS-Comptan moment de Naturalization
Y r. PARKER,
m23 ~ l6 "a Sheriff de Ia Paroisse d Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-21
CHURCHES.
BAPTIST;

BAPTIST:
W 9 Duncan, camp, Basin.
CATHOLIC:
Annuncation- Mandevill rand Morales
Immaculate Conception Baronne, on Canal.
observation-disclosures c Common.
St. Louis Standardization Square.
st. Acknowledgement, c. Cont.
St, Aphonse-St. Andrew, b. Live Oak and Laurel.
81. Augustne-Bayou Read, c. St Claude.
st. Bartholomew-Vilere, b. Segun and Barthelemy, Al
giers.
St. John Baptst-Dryades, b. Clio and Calliope.
81. Joseph-Common b. Marias and Where.
81. Marie-Conde, II. Ursulne.
81 Mary-Josephine, b. Live Oak and LAUREL
81. Patrick-Camp, b. Julia and Gifod.
81. Peter-Marigny. b. Casacalvo and GIeatmen
81. Theresa-Camp, opp. junction with Prytania.
st. frimty-St, Ferdinand.
st. Vincent de Paul-Greatmen, c, Montegut.
ursulne Convent-Below the city.
CHRISTIAN Camp. c. MelPomene -,
FIRST CONGREG AfIONAL ST. Charles. n. Julia.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL; ST. Peter s(Seamen's BetheD
EsplansSe LEglist Protestante Francase-RamDarti
Bienyie Christ Church-Canal, c. Dauphine. St Paus-
Camp Gaennie Lnkes-Hereules, Felicity road
Trnity-Iaekson c. Plaqnemine Annuneation = Anuun-
citation Square Mount Oivet-AlgteFs.
LUTHERAN Euterpe, b. Bacchns and Dryades.
METHODIST CaTondele Hevia and Grod Felicity Road
O. Chestnut. MoreAu, Esghen. Dryades, TeFpschore
Piety C. Marias, b. Bienyile and Con Coffee
Jackson St. Paul. tcoored) OarrOlltOn, Carrellton,
fayades- Algers.
PRESBYTERIAN; Lafayette Square. Prytania c. Clio.
Casacalvo, Railroad Canal, Franklin Fulton, n.
Josephine, PrytaniS G. Josephine Thala, c. Benton.
Boulgny. Camp, n. CsdiE.
GERM. EVANG.; Protesani-Php, c. Chippewa Protes.
tant-Clio, ;, Apollo and NRyRdes
UNITARIAN Pryunia, Calliope. Clio b. Pryta1a and
Drysdes Ierpseh IRE. n NayaGss. EoieTpe o. 3aeehU'
and DFyades.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-21

Of New Orleans SULLTVAN--No N. 723
QY VIRTUE of n writ of fieri fncIas to me
IL directed by the Honorable District Court o.
New Orleans in the above entitled cause proceed to sell
public auction the City Hotel street between
April 1858, at u o'clock -
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with all the 49,
buildings and improvements thereon appurtenances M
thereto belonging in wise appertanng a
the Fourth District Of this city Formerly the city cite
in the parish of Jefferson in this State in the square bounded
by Levee, Fourth Third and evee Public Landing streets
and designated by the No certain plan draw by Hugh
Grant the 2stu day Of December 1856 deposited lie
office OF II. r. Cenas Notary. Which said measures In
American 25 feet inches and on said
Ieyee Bile Landing % 10 e.
lines in width in the by depth OF 50 lines
the line dividing 1t from lot No inches and
lines. the line dvid il from lot No. 4.
Seized in he suit
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-21
f. T. PARK Ek,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
sIxIENE CouR DlsrRIcr) DAME CAROLINE BLUM,
epouse de Daniel Block, VS..

SIxIENE CouR D1srRIcT) DAME CAROLINE BLUM,
epouse de Daniel Block,
de Ia N'le-Clrleans. \ son epanN-No 1885
I'm VERTU dun writ de fieri facias n moi
- adresse rhonorable Sixieme Cour District Ia
Nouyee Orleans, dams lEtiare ci procedera
MERGREDI Is dsvrl 1855, midi, Hotel de la Cite rue
de la Commune les Camp Magasins
Venie pubque ct adjudication de-
Ious les dois Tires nteet du defendeur Ia balance
a. IN certain bail de Ia mAison Camp
eelles peord ct Caope, raison de par mos bail
expirera lie 80 davr 1868. privilege
bureau pour
SAisis dams iafaire i.cidessus
OONDITfONSe eriee etant Ia seeoude 81 derisre la
ute balance de bail dehnneent aduge- az Plus oant
7. aesn enehesseur le prix
Facqueeu paiera le oyer echeance pour
anee gu prx dadiudieation sil dit acqutreur
ousHiA son hon GU OIL cation,
porant interet enq pour II
grefher, environ SIS. =
ale 10 % B2s Sheriff de q Psrd PAkkEk1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-21

" LATOR is in plantations comprising the
largest and smallest cases Of which taken of
three crops with combination Of the following advantage
other known application Of steam Granu
ator entire train.
requires pressure of 80 pounds Of steam to srk
q Battery.n
O. II requires no additional water for the boilers
g. It's pipes never "scale' require cleaning.
Its heating surface is equally distributed the
body OF juice that and hard grained
The steam being all condensed and to the boilers
direct additional boilers required the
boilers large and Gmans Bagasse Furnace il used
pair Of cylinder boilers 80 inches diameter and "a feet
with Gmans Bagasse Furnace furnish grind ts
cane and run the Pneumatic Battery making 10 hhds sugar
a. The Pneumatic Battery Grannstor put in opertop
much less TO the planter than any other steam hat
by steam. 1890
For further information pamphlet with full specifications
and drawings will be furnished application the Subscriber
who Is now prepared 70 make for the Battery
raors Clarhes TO be used with exhaust steam
SAMUEL H. GILMAN
~ 10 8rAgier street.. New Orleans, La
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-04-21
Fiat DE LA LOUISIANA.

FTAT Uf Ia LUU1NIANE
DEuxIEHE CoUE-pE DISTRICT AUGUSTA BAQUIE vs. SEs
de Ia Nouvelie.Oreans. ! GRE NNCIERS-No l3sS5
Wis est par lie present dome aux cream
"A cers de finsolvable, ct touies
celia peut quuue hens du dit nsovable
etc accepee Ia eur henehce Quis eu
mir 'etude de Selim Wagner. nofaire public MERCREDI
q avr proclaim 10 heures A. NJ efet de prendre
sideraon les afae de l'nsovable que Mr. A. Pilot Jr
etc nomme reureener les creaneies absen
GIANT oute poursues contre personne ct bens
pendues.
Par ordre de la
P. s. WILT Greffer.
Bureau dn greiier. &c Is mars 1879 NIL ns