davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
mo. 100.
AN ACT

Authorizing the Police Jury of the
Parish OF Jefferson to order the making
of Shell Road or Nicolson Pavement.
SECTION l. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives, of the State
OF Louisiana in General Assembly convened,
That the Police Jury of the parish of JEFF
ferson, left bank, shall be empowered and
authorized TO order the making of shell
road or Nieolson pavement to connect the
present Nicolson pavement from the upper
line OF the city Of Jefferson, III ence along
81 Charles street TO the lower line of the
city Of Carrollton, on the right hand of the
New Orleans and Carrollton railroad track,
and to assess the property owners for the
expenses thereof In the same manner as the
Councils Of the city of jefferson and Carroll
ton now have the right to do.
Sec. 3. Be IL further enacted, ETC., That
this act shall go Into effect from and after its
passage.
(Signed) CHAS. W. LOWELL,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed) OSCAR. J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor ana President of the
Senate.
Approved September 20, 1868.
PEI (Slgned) H. @. WARMOTH.
4 ~. Governor ofthe State OF Louisiana.
GEO. E. BovEE.
o Secretary of State.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
nRNnnR ln1 In sr. InrIs.

Intolerance, brutality and violence char
acterize the Seymour and Blair party
throughout the entire county Il is not
alone in the South that Repbblican pro
cessions are assaulted, buteveu 10 the free
cities Of the North the spirit Whlch prompted
the violence at Camilla finds expression.
Ia st, Louis, on he night 81 ths 2eth
ult., several R<pubiican cluba. while pro-
eeedlng to flag rniaiue, wers attacked By
! Democratic mob, stoned and cred into
By accounts in the journals Of that city II
seems y have BEEN most violent outrage
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
TIE oPBIOUsAs AFFAIR,

As we expected, the bloody affair in st.
Landry parish proves to have been an
assault Of the armed Democracy upon the
Republicans Of OpelousaA, without provo
cation. 1t seems by their own account,
published 10 the Crescent, that the disturb
anee began in this wise: 1.-TWO gentlemen
proceeded to the school-honse Of Mr..
Emerson Bently, who is also editor Of the
st. Landry Progress, and brutally assault
ed him. In order to protect this gentle
man, who was teaching their children, the
colored people assembled, or attempted to
assemble, 10 the town, when they were
met by the law-abiding and much abused
citizens Of the place, and shot down 10 their
tracks. s5 IN af 4on
This is a fair sample of negro riots in the
South.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

Mr., Robert r. Vaughn denies That he il
the author Of certain letter to the RKPuB-
nicAE. We have private letter from Mr.
Vaughn, dated Hcmer, July ., In which be
speaka Of bis Hmafsyreas father, and It is
quite probable that hIs aalhorship Of the
other lsllar 70 which he Fegera may have
escaped his memory. Mr. yaugbn's card
in tie Claiborne hdcocatss the assistance Of
which was Fepabllshed in the Pieaymne, is
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
NOTICE.
OFFICE BoARo OF RRGT
State of |
New ORLEANS. Sentamher

OFFICE BoAno OF REGr
State of
New Orleans, Septembe
In accordance with the provisions of
of an act to create Board OF Reeistrat
intend the registration OF the qualifie
the State, approved September Z, 1888,
refused registration BY the Supervisors
ton have the right of appeal from thei'
the Board of Registration.
The Board of Registration hereby Civ
all appeals must be in writing, and tn
sit every Tuesday and Friday, for tn,
hearing and determining such appeal
hearing all parties viii receive proper no
By order Of the Board.
SEES WILLIAM HAKFR
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
KEEP THEM BEFORErHEPEoPLE.
Grants letter of Blalr'a lett,
Acceptance. BrOadhea

Grants letter of Blalr'a letter Ia
Acceptance. BrOadnead.
If elected to the There is but one
otlce of President way to restore the
OF the United Government and Con
States, it will be stitution, and that is
my endeavor to ad. for the President elect
minister all the lawst to declare these Ire
in good faith, with construction acts
economy, aud with null and void, compel
the view Of having the army to undo its
peace, quiet, and pro usurpalions at the
lection everywhere. South, dispense the
In times like the carpet.bag State Gov
present, it is impos- ernments, allow the
sible, or at least EN-. white people to organ
inently improper, to ize their own govern
lay down a pol-ments and elect Sena-
icy to be adhered tors and Representa-
TO, right or wrong, tives The House of
through an admins Representatives will
tratiOn OF four years. contain majority of
New political issues, Democrats from the
not foreseen, are CON North, and they will
stantly arising; the admit the Representa-
views of the publiclti ves elected by the
on old ones are con- white people OF the
stantly changing. South; and, with the
and a purely ad- cooperation of the
uinistrative officer President, it will not
should always be left be difficult to compel
free to execute thethe Senate TO submit
will of the people. Iionce more to the OBJ
always nave respect llgatlOnS OF the Con
ed that will, and al-stitution
ways shall. PeaceI repeat that this is
and universal pros. the real and only
perity-its sequence question that should
with economy Of adj be allowed to control
willIus.
tighten the burden of FRANK P. BLAIR.
axation, while it con-
family reduces the
lational debt. Let
is have peace.
U. s. GRANT.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
NOTICE


VI UhS CAneekiaefOn OF 30
tas III r-8A STATE OF LOU
f. .a.tl EXECUTIVE DEpARI
New Orleans, August
WHEREAS APPLICATION HAS BEE
TO me for the cancellation of the oft
Of WILLIAM HkNRY, as Hsfbof Mast
port Of New Orleans, 70 wit: a bond date
1865, in the full sum OF twenty-five humid
(s2so0l, sianed BY william Henri a priDl
John Dimond and Thomas ~. Conlsy asi
each IN the sum Of twelve hundred aud d
tSl25O, and a bond dated March q, 1896.
sum Of twenty, i've hundred dollars fs25OCb.
William henEyas principal, and John Di1
Thomas Al. Conley as securities, each in 4
twelve hundred and NIFTY dollars t3l26Ol,
ton OF said bonds being tor the faithful De.
BY the said William Henry Of bis duties !
Master Aforesaid. 7
=. Notice Is hereby given 70 all persons Ints
tqe said bonds 70 show cause In writing al
Of the SseretarJ Of State, within ninety !
the last publication hereof, why the .
should not De cancelled and aunullsd,
Given under my hand and tn
fHuAFIl the State OF the above date, .
Independence q che Units
the pinety-thiFd.
GEO Z. BovEA Secretary OH tsis.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
FIrst Ward.

FIrst Ward. #7as
Race street, corner of Anuuncia
supervisors-G P. HoUGHToN, WIN. Nj III;
| j. II. MELLIEU2.
| Second Ward. sfs4<
M Triton Walk, corner of Baronne 81 AttN
Supervisors-sETH W. LEWIS, j. @. Kt HI
Z. CLIFFORD. ~
Third Ward (Front)
| NO. ll3 st. Charles street near Poyd :
srno.u,.a-. 1T--,rs Tampa 1 Hendr
SHUTS, CHAS. CHEvALIER. Fefnor
Third Ward (Henr1 he in
No. los Liberty street, near Perdido, for Itlpn
''' '-o 'onlie o' fNAinpaf' 4weet
j. P. HEATING. Mat
Fourth Ward. tbe h
corner OF Cont and IRENE Streseed off
Supervisors-M. H. HANMoRE, joins s.
RARD, THEo. MARTIN. on DO,
Fifth Ward. ID he C
No 1873 Burgundy street between Touou who
Peter streets. 4 Rad
Supervisors-A. RoUGELOT, L. A. sN fIheI
LARRIEU BE
sixth Ward. sack "
Economy Hail. Ursulines street, betweenN boys
Where. Dc dc
Supervisors-ALCIDE LEWIS, A. Lii i
JOHN SCHULZ. elcome
Seventh Ward. stnrn,
Frenchman street. between Levee ami peace,
Supsrvisors-ARNoLD BEKTONNEAJwas
GREENE, E. j. BARKDULL. ather b
.-.. Eighth Ward. u. comil
No. iol Victory street, between Elysian ot wan
Marigny IN
Supervisors = JOHN McwHORTER, ~
SCHULTZ, j. DOMINION. II "
Ninth Ward. nnpon
No. l5S Front Lsvse street. between Moha nara
Clouet. :.
Supervisors-w, G. KINS ELLA, JOHN ~ 10
W. j. MOORE. tot on
C.s. Tenth Ward. is to b
su..--,.a-" y,, nrnnor,o,1p whole
JOHN DRIVER. on OF
:, - Eleventh Ward. open Il
-''' CIV is~N'HT r s.rss', oe.wssn De nt The Fl
Supervisors-RoBERT MORRIS, D. F. Aisto Il
j. FoGERTY. Of his
c,-..l H Llt;h hanh' Alaiera' self" a
Supervisors-T. S. JOHNSON, @. L. SW made
PEAsE. and i
All the above named persons are requesI humbl
their oaths Of office Immediately or othsfa
appointed in their places
These offices will be open daily from A
M, and from to 6 P. NJ, Sundays exec ~ uh'o
the evening of October "a, 1868. It HeaI
For the information of the public the H0re WI
of the different Wards are given: me as r
First Ward-From Felicity to Thalia str.
Second ward-From Thalia to Julia STR puppe
Third Ward-From J uia to Canal streeteafried
Fourth Ward-From Canal to St. Louis ~ eo-o
Fifth ward-From st. Louis to St Phil. W.
Sixth Ward-From St Philip to Esp,au,ere OF
Seventh ward-FrOm EsplAnsds to Elye old
Eighth wsrd-Erou Fty,i.p Fields ,t,i And, b
fayette Avenue. Stance,
Ninth "ard-from Lafayette Avenue to lut tel
limits of city.
Tenth ward-Yrom Felicity to First ST.. Il in Il
Eleventh ward-FrOn First to TOledsrybOdy
upper limit of city. stsrcon
BY order of the Board of Registration 4. =,
WM. BAnss WIZ
sea IT, Cd your
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
DIED.

FERGUsoN-At Todiaw. Dunss, scotland, the
residence Of his brother, on the sixth September
last. William Blair ferguson, formerly engineer in
New orleanA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

siea Tas WIcKEBEsr MAx m AMERICA. - There
Is no foundation for the report that ffrnk
! Blair. iaduesd BY The rel0rmation Of he
awickedest man IL New York., has deter
mined to keep sober. abandon profanity
and valgariiy, and stop encg nEaglng second
rebellion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03
OFFICIAL,
BOARD or COS MISSION

| 10 ~ = = = = : - = ~
Consolidated Debt OF New Ola
,5lTI4z= CITY HALL, Rood /,
New Orleans. septembs, =,
By virtue of the act of the Legislatu =
State of Louisiana entitled can act to "
City of New Orleans to procure loan "a
meet its current liabilities" approved s.;
5, 1868, to the amount of ONE MILLIf,.
LARS, tsl, 0O0, OO0. and pursuant to the prn
an Ordinance of the Common CouneN
| approved September IL. lsee,
| SEALED PROPOSALS will he rece
Office until the tenth day of October, ls6slIt
O'Clock NJ. for the purchase Of all or auln Il.
series Of bonds to be issued as follows:
500 Bonds of $50 each, payable In one u " {
$50 Bonds of 500 each, payable in one 4 fl
$50 Bonds Of $1,000 each, payable in one II !.
500 Bonds Of $50 each. payable in two I'd y
750 Bonds of 500 each, payable in two
$50 Bonds Of $1,000 each, payable in tive 5e
900 Bonds of $50 each, payable in three 4 /.
$50 Bonds Of 500 each. payable in three =
$50 Bonds OF $1,000 each, payable in thre,he
800 Bonds Of $50 each, payable in four >, II
$50 Bonds of 500 each, payable in four
$50 Bonds Of $1,000 each, payable in four IN
Said bondsto be dated first October, Isa
at the Office Of the City Treasurer, with Mar
at the rate of TEN per csntum per annuz
into coupons attached thereto-said coups P
made payable semi-annually on the first oilt
first of October of each year, at the office . ,
Treasurer, or at such bank in the city
leans as the Controller may direct. W
This proposals to be Endorsed, softer ttfc
chase of Bonds of the city Of New ORR
dressed to o. DeBuys. Secretary, and to n
and adiudicated to the highest bidder, SIDE
above mentioned. a.. h.
The Commissioners reserving the right Il !.
Board mo
JOHN r. CONWAY
j. o. LANDRY, Cor q
W. S. MOUNT, Tresh d
JOHN A. O'BR1EN,, r
Chairman Finance Committee Board Of Al
THOMAS f. FIsHB 9
Chairman Finance Committee Board oil !
Aldermen
Attest; o. DE BuTs. Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-03

BIography Of General Grant, in French
for sale At simon's popular news depot and
bookstore, Bnonne street. saA
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17

and they wee Ill enfpci.bagRefs, frd.
efal detectives and noflhefners.
They will be fnsai.hed 10 the t'ov-
efnmenL We may only say nov,
"Mf speaker Georgc v. Harrington
was one u them. We ALEC have the
names of the colofcd cook, and stew.
ard. Charley Williams, cook, and
Henry, steward. The first Is IN the
city, We believe, and bic colored
friends may learn from him " an at
tempt was not made, and failed,
through the warning Of ayoung man
who was on board MS supcrcargo, to
entice them on there to be sold.
And now, Il after suspicious like
these are thrown upon the integrity
aud purity Of The motives Of the men
who pretend to be the especial friends
Of the freedmen, these freedmen still
trust 10 their guidance and have faith
in their friendship, II Is their lookout
and not ours. And having stirred
up this great crime, we leavcit in the
hands of the United States Gov
ernment,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17

RADICAL BESEvoLEScE.-Rcad
the following instance Of Radical be-
nevolencc as recorded in late num-
Der Of the Philadelphia Age,
"Nine invalid soldiers were dis.
charged from the Ohio Soldiers Home
on "Wednesday Of last week, for at
tending Democratic meeting. The
Home Is under State and national
patronage, and Is supported by taxes
paid by men Of all parties. The
same principle prevails In the Sol
diers' Home In this city and State.
Those who manage them appeal to
Democrats and Radicals alike for
funds to support these institutions,
bu, when the day Of election comes
Radical politicians assume command
Of the inmates and march them tothe
polls with the tickets Of that party in
their hands. The inmates may form
Grant and Collar clubs, and Radical
speakers may address them In the in.
situations, but no demonstrations arc
allowed for seymour and Blair"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17

tho United States nest year. with an
annual Increase n iOpef cent This
amount vas l#low ihe wants ~ ihe
manufacturers, aud The great question
remained ~ 10 The soansa whence The
deficiency IN The American supply
could l,c obtained.
The Rrucfal opinion wns expressed
that the increased supply Of eotioa
could only be obtained from India,
aud that private capital aud govern.
ment influence should cooperate 10
stimulate production. lncrcascdrail.
road facilities and irrigation we're re.
lied upon ~ means 10 this end. Al.
though much had been accomplished
IN this direction, yet the work was
only In its first stages Of development.
America and lndia must rcnmin the
great sources Of cotton supply, and IL
was to the especial interest of Eng
land to stimulate production in In.
dia The views entertained at this
meeting are of great Importance, and
all the more 30 in view Of the likeli-
hood of their being followed up by
prompt action on the part of Eng
lish capitalists and tie English Gov.
ornment.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17
Words Fifty Spoken.

There is one paper in Massachu-
setts, the Newburyport Herald, which
dares to print the following Of the
reconstruction acts of Congress, So
called, every word Of which is the
most solemn truth:
"Words cannot depict the atrocity
Of these usurpations. No Roman
Cesar, no bastard Norman tyrant, no
British Stuart, no prince Of the House
of Bourbon, no despot Of either an
cient or modern times, ever put forth
more grasping hand, or exercised a
more tyrannic sway, than has this
Congress, which calls itself republi-
can, in its treatment Of people who
surrendered to our arms in good faith
and who had a right to expect that
they would no longer be treated a:
enemies after the contest was ended
and who were declared by Gen. Grant
himself, after going among them soor
after the rebellion, to be well disposed
toward the Government.
"Under government of laws GER
tain penalties are prescribed for Ger
tain offences, and whenever the Of
fender has suffered the penalty Of th'
law nothing further is required 0
him. Anything beyond this is op'
pression-is wanton injustice. Blu
these iniquitous schemes must soone
or later inevitably fail. In wha
school of craftsmanship has that mai
been taught who thinks that tn
wealth and intelligence Of aState ca
be controlled by the poor and ignor
anti No such government ever di
or can exist, for II is contrary to th
course of nature. You might as wei
attempt to erect pyramid with il
apex on the earth and its base i
the air." ~ y. " t1I
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17


We are threatened with a visit from
the Grand Duke Alexis Alexandra
vich, q scion Of the houseof Roman
off. We suppose It may be looked
upon as sort Of return call to Ad-
miral Farragut. Considering the
burdensome taxes and our bankrupt
Treasury, we think money spent in
the exchange Of such doubtful ImPe'
rial compliments would be much bet
ter saved.
The use Of stamps on whisky com.
menccs on the I'd Of November, ant
on snuff, tobacco and cigars on tn
23d Of the same month.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17
FnsiIsh tiev ef the Future ol
ColIen

tHtt"H
Ata recent meeting ~ The EnE
li.h Cotton supply Association, held
ai Manchester, some very important
facts were ELECTED Respecting The sup.
ply and consumption of cotton In
England. The report states, the as.
sociaiion had proceeded upon The
assumption that the United States
would no, bc able to produce ~ much
cotton as before the war, and u had,
therefore, been unrcmitting In IL #.
forts to promote the cultivation In
other countries. The csertions Of
the association had been extended 10
all countries capable Of producing
cotton, and no slight portion Of sue
cess had crowned their efforts. In
some places, as IN Turkey and Egypt,
the supply had fallen through tenn
porary causes, and In India produc-
ton had been partially arrested by
the fear Of fall in the demand. An
important feature Of the report is the
recommendation that English capital
should be employed in theproduction
as well as the consumption Of cotton.
Great stress was laid by the meet
ing on the Importance Of sufficient
supply of cotton. For want Of tbi'
the manufacturers had suffered i'm.
mense loss. The spinning trade tc
be profitable required six days full
work, and that had not been knowr
in England since 1860. During th'
current year the average was esti
mated at st days. The consequence
Of this reduction Of production en-
tailed losses upon the manufacturer
amounting to hundreds Of million
Of dollars, beside causing great dis
tress to the operatives.
With respect to the supply an
consumption some important statis
tics were presented. During the las
ten years the consumption Of cottol
had increased 30 per cent. in Eng
land, while the increase Of consump
tion upon the continent was upon
. much larger ratio. Ten years ag
. the continent only took 250,O0O bale
year from England. In 1868
took 100000 bales, besides import
!, ing 100000 bales direct. In 1856
the United States produced $500,
, 600 bales, while the average produc
ton during the last three years wa
, only 100000 bales. During tn
cotton year ending on the lst Of Sep
, tember, 1868, supply of 2,25o,oo
bales could be probably calculate
upon from the United States. Ther
was a falling of Of nearly 100000
bales in production. The de6cienc
E could only be supplied from Indi'
. and upon this subject the statistic
were encouraging, although not alto
, pether free from anxiety.
The cotton statistics Of India aI
Of great importance. Before is6
e India only sent 4Is,Ooo bales a yes
d to England. In the next three year
under the stimulus Of high prices b
n our civil war, she sent 100000
n bales. During the next three yea
n she sent / 800, 900 bales year. Pr
d vious to 1850 the consumptics
y American cotton in England vas
i, per cent Of the whole, and lass ye
10 the consumption Of American cott'
er was reduced to 4s per cent. II
T. growth Of Indian cotton had be
lis stimulated by paying 70 that count
during the last Eve years a total
co s625, 100000 for the staple. Pre-
ds ousIy india had not received o'
RS 100000 or s5,5eo,ooo foe coti'
TO II was held that not more than
100000 bales coald be expected n
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17

REMASpISo NEGROES TO SLA-
vERY.-Referring TO the frst-class
falsehood, that if Seymour is elected
the negroes Of the South will be Ere
manded to slavery'--a falsehood
which constitutes the entire political
capital OF the Radical party--the
Hon. Emerson Etheridge, in a late
speech at Memphis, uttered the fol-
lowing truths which negroes and
carpet-baggers will do well to rcmem-
Der. Mr.. Etheridge said:
The Radical who says the people
Of Tennessee would rc-enslavc the
negro is liar; who believes il Is a
fool; and who would attempt il Is
an idiot. The speaker was a friend
to the black man in his proper place,
but he would say to him these four
million negroes and the same number
Of carpet-baggcrs can never rule the
ten million men Of the South. Ar
ray yourself against the white man,
and your fate is oblivion. II is a
law Of nature that the strong shall
prevail over the weak. The Caucasian
race will rule this country.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17
Fruit Raising In Mississippi.

Mr. J. d. M. Miller, an expert
enced pomologist of Iuka, in a letter
to the Model Farmer says:
w. B. Wilkes, Of Columbus, Miss,
as well as Mr.. Wormley, has made
fruit growing pay. Ten years ago,
he expended SIS in the purchase Of
Southern fruit trees, grapes, DC. Six
crops has he marketed, netting him
fully $4,000, besides aiIording his
family and friends rare treats Of de-
licious fruits. A large portion was
not sold, none Of the wine. He
shipped this summer, to Louisville,
Cincinnati, and Chicago, and re-
ceived, clear Of expenses, about SO
per bushel, up to the 10th Of July.
After that time it did not pay, ex-
cept on fine pears. Early fruit and
fine fruit is what we should plant
it is as cheap to grow as late and
common, aud twice as profitable.
Hale's Early Peach brought six dol
lars per bushel in Memphis this sum
mer. For six weeks Southern men
can furnish the North with fruit,
without fear of overstocking the
market. There are more than 20,-
100000 to consume il, and they
know by long experience that fruit
is not only an economical food, but q
healthy one.
Mr.. Miller, in referring to his own
experience in raising peaches, says
/ weighed one some weeks ago
which weighed eleven ounces, avor'
dupois. Let no man say that Tish'
omingo cannot send thousands o
dollars worth Of fruit annually t.
the North, and realize like Mr.
wormly, ten times as much as OF
cotton, per acre.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17

The freshest literary sensation Is
the poem, " Earthly Paradise" Bog,
whe was recently married, says he
shall no, have to purchase, 80. !,
already At home. ar
The reason we admire pretty itct
.-Eceauc all's vcll thst ends ~eIl.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1868-10-17

galloway L ROYALL........PRoraIrroRs
mis- House Is centrally located In the busi-
IN part Of the city, convenient TO the rail-
nj depo,s and river landings, Il has recently
kn repaired, renovotcd and fitted up with
w furniture, andis now open othe travelling
nblie. The proprie,ors pledge themselves
lat Il shall he kept In every department
anal TO any hotel IN the Southwest, and re-
p.s,fully solicit a share Of the patronage Of
as travelling public.
Bo.np Rsprcrp raos - to 50 PrR Dar.