davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
"y@a JEW 20 Sherif OF the Parish of Orleans
ID. Il. Mscarty Va. Francis Mouuey.

II. II. Macarty vs.. Francis Mouuey
E'o0RIH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PAR.
- lsh OF orleans. No. "a 054-By virtue of writ OF
ss ard sale TO me directed by the Honorable
ine Fourth District Court Tor the parish of Orleans
pubic auction, at the Merchants and Auotioneers
Exchange. Royal street, between Canal and Gus
city MONDAY June r. $50 at o. sve ens
o CLOCK NJ, the following described property 70.
l. TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND situated
IN the Second District of this city, in the square
hocheblave and Dorgenois streets, wh, CHI lots are
contiguous and designated by the mum ers on hun.
plan of c. A. de Armas. surveyor. dated seven
Isenth OF april, h5. and deposited in the Office OF
measure each. English measure. thirty feet t,ont On
Dorgenois street by a depth OF one hundred aud
tb h ,e1 ,1di one ircn and four iines together
WIN tHe pulIo'hes ana improvements thereon. and
s IN rights ways, privileges and advantage there.
Said lots we're acquired by the defendant by pur-
seph Cuyiliier. notary public in this CITY. on the
2 two CERTAIN Lois OF Of GROUND. situ-
ave IA tne same District and square and desi aed
on OF, me aaove mentioned plan rs being nu inbers
ninety nine and one hundred Said lots being con-
siHuoos and measu ing rs follows:
Lot humDer ninety -nlne twenty nine feet nine
inches and seven lines front ca 81 Philip street,
one hupored and one feet five inches and six lines
ninety eieht. and one ,luudrsr ana one feat SIX
tncne5 and five lines in depth the lne dividing It
one hdncred measures twenty nine feet ten inches
mont on 81 Philip street. hundred and one feet
eight inches 10 depth aad front on Dorgeno,s street
ana one hundred and one fear six inches and five
lines Ia uepth on the line dividing il from lot nun.
Der ninety nine
Together WITH all the buildings and improve.
ments thereon, ana ali the rights prlyi eyes and
advantages thereunto belonging.
be,ne the same properly acquired by the defend
ant by porchase from Aib'n SOU lie per act under
pr Vate signature. executed on the sixth of May.
1865 and duly recorded In the Conveyance office Of
TINS q y 10 book number eighty i've folio i've nun
cred and forty nine.
Seized iD the above SUIT.
Terms-Cash on the spot
THOMAS L. MAXWELL,
"yIo 1e1o ~ Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
NEW YORK.
Arrival OF 9teamships-6rand Lodge
Election Jerome Park Kaces-&Ov-
mects Firm.

Arrival Of ateamsh ps-8rand LOdg,
EiectioR-Jerome Park Kaces-6Ov
ernm-rts Firm.
New YORK. June 9.-Arrived steamers
Dacian and Glasgow.
The Grand Lodge OF this State elected
John H. Anthem Grand Master, over James
Gibson, by q vote of 1869 for Anthem and
563 for Gibson.
The creditors of Zeits Brothers, defaulting
tobacco merchants, offer $40 900 reward for
Charles, the supposed principal in the
swindliHg operations. 1t ia believed that
both are concealed in the city.
Revenue officers have detected one or two
houses heavily engaged in leaf tobacco
smuggling. =
The Rupture won the cup race at Jerome
Park o.day; and Chiiicothe won the $500
stake. The other races were unimportant
NEW YORK, June 9, evening Gold dull
and fluctuations slight. The market closed
at ll33. The opening price on w all street
was rather excited by bogus financial dis.
patches from Washington.
Money closed easy at sos on call and 6@7
for prime paper. Exchange qniet at 9s@9g.
Governments closed firm, but dull; bonds
of 1881. 1lS5; five-twe mites of 1862 ll2s: of
1864 lll5; of 1865, llla; new, 1l32; of 1867,
ia; OF 1868, ll35; ten-f,rties, 1854.
Tennesse.s 63@65; Vireinias So; L1uisi-
anas 769; levee 70; North Csrolinas 49,
new 243. Stocks improving-closed strong,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
TcONr1HuEp FROM FIRST PAGB.1
suited In the loss of three hundred lives.
seven Thousand buildings, and $4,000, OO0
worth of prODertV.

seven thousand buildings, ana SIo,OUV,O wv
worth Of property.
The English underwriters loss very heavy.
The American church of the Immaculate,
was on fire several times. and Is consider
ABLY damaged, but the GObelin tapestry, the
church was decorated was saved unframed.
Lster.-Loss Of life by the recent great
fire is frightfnl. Whole families hemmed in
and burned in view. Some, in the spirit OF
fatalism peculiar to their race, shut them
selves up in their houses and were con.
sumed. Two hundred aud fifty are known
to be dead, many more missing.
VIENNA, June Count Won Buest is
confined to his bed; condition not serious.
FLORENCE, June 9-The instruction at
Luccs has been suppressed.
BOMBAY, June 9.-The cholera is ravagipg
in different parts of India, particularly &C.
we're at Madras.
PARIS, June 9.-The Emperor attended the
Long Champs races.
Deputy Gambetta is sick.
The counsel for the Regicides were
allowed to see their clients for the first
time to-day.
General Mellinet declines the Grand Mas
tership of the Mssons.
The Empress Eugene sent 10000 francs
to Cnnstantinople.
The Pope has written letter to the
Bishop OF Tarbes, sustaining in positive
terms the infallibiity dogma.
MADRID June 9.-Dispatches from Cadiz
state that the brigands have been captured
and q portion OF the ransom money recov-
cred.
LONDON, June 9.-The ship Regina will
follow the Magdallis with material for the
Honduras Transcontinental Railroad.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
Merchants' bank OF New Orleans VI.
Frederick Stump.

Merchanss' Bank or New Orleans va.
Frederick Stump
| EIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
and sais to me directed by the Honorable shs
Fifth District Court for the parish of Orleans in
public auction. at the and xueo ss,s
EXCHANGE, Royal street, between Canal and Custom.
! MONDAY. July II. 1870, twelve O'Clock H..
the Nf0llGwiHg de- described R% property to WIT
surel and 0ctsvis streets situs's in What ws y
lately Baskerville, parish OF jefferson. but now
vii him the city Of New oIs.ns parish q Orleans
Laurel and OctavIs streets and Peters avenue
designated by the number one on a plan drawn BY
Pile Depoullly architects. dated the ninth Of
April, 1906 and deposited in the office of w. H. Pc.
tsrs late notary public in this city. as plan mum
Il y. Brown, late Surveyor OF the late city OF
Said lot measures thirty feet nine inches and four
lines front on Laurel street. by depth and front
on Ocsavla street Of one hundred and sky seven
sixty feet eleven inches and seven lines on the side
wac acquired by D!a ntifs by purchase from John
Wood. per act passed before said late notary. Pc
Of BY the nnn sSd
fourteen in the'tlte of the said John Wood.
ant by purchase from plaintiff. as per act passed be-
on the twentieth July, 1868.
Seized in the above suit.
Terns-l In cash to q sufficient amount to pay
forty-s1 dollars sxysi1 and wotairds Cents WITH
the interest thereon, at eight per cent per annum
from April Is. 1868, until the day OF sale. six dol
lars and fifteen cents S6 49, costs Of protests;
dollars 49, costs Of copy of act five per cent OF
attorneys tees this amount sued for and costs Of
suit.
2. The purchaser to assume to the extent Of
the amount of his bio the payment of a
promissory note, secured by mortgage on
said property, for the sum of seventy .tbras
dollars and thirty-three and one.taird cents
maturing on tie twenty eighth of Aprtl. 1871 and
bearing INTEREST at e!ght per cent per annum from
April %. 1853, until paid.
B. Ana the balance of the price of adjudication
Gf any cash on the spot.
THOMsS L. MAXWELL
iete q iyl0 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, JUNE TO- 1870

day, shot his wife In the back Of the head,
then blew out his brains; fortunately the
shot fred at his wife struck her waterfall
and only stunned her.
| CoRINNE, Utah, June "a subterraneous
outlet to Great Salt Lake has been found
! opposite Corinne and between Fremont and
Kimball islands.
| The schooner Pioneer, Captain Hannah,
sailing in the vicinity last Tuesday. was
drawn into the opening, which is an
immense maelstrOm or stupendOus whirl-
pool, and the decent and circular motion of
| the waters were so rapid and violent that
| the vessel was made to spin around in it
with frightful velocity, and it was only by
the aid of the high wind prevailing at the
| time that she was enabled to sail beyond the
influence of this awful chasm.
Captain Hannah reports that he has no
doubt whatever that this opening had been
never before discovered, and that it is the
grand outlet of the lake.
A party of scientific men will leave here
| Immediately on the steamer Kate Conner,
to investigate the greatest of modern Won
ders, and the result will probably show how,
| for ages. the accumulation from thousand
mountain streams appeared through the
earth's surface.
GALVESTON, Texas, June 9.-The corner
stone of the First Sewish Synagogue in this
State, was laid to-day in this city. The GER
emonles were performed by the Grand
Lodge of +. aud A. Masons.
WHEELING, West Virginia, June 9.-The
Democratic Convention assembled at
Charleston, the new capital of the State,
yesterday. and was largely attended.
The platform demanded the taxation of
capital, and the eypurging from the statute
books of every form of test Oaths. 1t de.
mands the restoration of the ballot to the
DISTINGUISHED. ana declares the white race
superior and the ruling race of the country.
John J. Jacobs, OF Hampton comfy, was
nominated for Governor.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS. June 9-Barometer
29:60. Wind northwest and fresh. No ar.
rivals or departures.
V!cKsBURG, June 9-Passed up: Cont
mental 1T 10 last night; Thompson Dean at
P. NJ. Down: Hesper at P. NJ. River
falling. Weather clear aud warm.
MEMPHIS, June 9.-Passed up: Bismarck
and LongwOrth. Down: kigour and Mary
Houston. River rose twelve inches since
last report. Weather clear. Mercury IS.
PIrTsBURG, June 9.-Heavy rain during
the day. Weather cloudy, indications of
more rain. Monongahela has three feet and
seven inches; stationary; rise expected.
CINCINNATI, June 9.-River eleven feet
six inches, stationary. Arrived: Minneola,
from Memphis; j. H. Groes5eck, from New
Orleans. Departed: Cherokee, for New
Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, June 9.-Arrived: Louisville,
from New Orleans; Leouidas, from Cincin-
NATL Departed, Leonidas, for New Orleans.
River stationary, five feet six inches 10 the
canal and three feet one inch in the chute.
Weather clear and pleasant.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
Monetary and Commercial,
MON ETA REX,

| oEFIOE OF TUE DAILY RRpCBLrCag. j.
| THURSDAY EVENING, juno 9, $50 I
There Is still quite good demand for
discounts at the banks. but with an ample
supply OF capital tor the accommodation OF
all Al borrowers the money market con.
tlnues easy. On the street we notice very
| little movement and the rates are without
any quotable change, AL notes with I'M
questionable collaterals and AL business
paper without collaterals ruling at l0M12 %
cent fs annum, and second class at lob %
cent u month. Mortgage notes are quoted at
| SOLO u cent S3 annum for AL and ll@12 for
| second grade.
Gold opened at ll34@llS2 against llas
at New York;, but subsequently advanced
to l135 @l135 under dispatches quoting 49,,
and closed at the opening rates. The sales
| included $4,000, at l135@1l3s; $4,000 and
$1,000 at 1l35; S25 600 at 1876 @1l32; $4,000 and
$4,000 at ll34; $1,000 at 1l34@ll3z, and S2OOu
$4,000 and $1,000 at ll3s. Nothing reported
inssilver.
Operations in foreign exchange were of
limited extent the sales of sterling embrace
ing about 100000. including $500 bill of
lading at 1884 $4,000 at 124, $4,000 at l2iGl
l24s, f650O AT l24s@l244 and $4,000 at 1913.
In francs, $4,000 commercial sold at -, anu
q, coo at 1 SO. Sterling may now be quoted
at l234@l24 ard 1244 for good to AL bill of
lading and clear, and -@l25 for bank:
ana francs 5'5CD4564 tor the former and
4.52a@4.5l} for the latter. These figures
indicate an advance of ! per cent in sterling
bills.
The offerings of domestic exchange were
again very light, but rates were without
any quotable change. The banks drew on
New York az J as cent premium for small
sums, and the sales included $4,000 COM
mercial sight on New York at % cent
premium; $40 900. $40 900, $40, eco and $780,
Ooo bank and SIS. 600 private bankers
La stocks we noticed decline in Ship
Island and Mississippi Levee Company, and
al the close there was some little speculative
enquiry Tor Crescent City slaughterhouse,
when resulted i'll an improvement, The
general market, however, showed very little
movement, the reported transactions being
confined to so aud $50 Mississippi VALLEY
Levee Company at 81: two lots OF so each
at ST %; aud 30 at 81 80: 500 Ship Island
Canal at 75c, (early); - Saughterhouse at
s25, and SO at S25 10; and so Germania In
surance Company ut SO We heard also Of
sale of 200 Ship Island Canal at the re-
duced rate of Csc.
The business in warrants Included 5000
new State at SO. $1,000 aud $1,000 Metropoli-
tan Police at 1854, $40. goo do at 962@97, and
$4,000 at 81. Dealers bought State at $50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
Yesterdays Evening Dispatches. J

yesterdays Evening Dispatched
MONTREAL, June The meeting of in
fluential citizens. held here, regarding The
Fenian raid, considered Mr.. Thornton.
thanks to President Grant disgraceful.
NEW YORK, June "a Southern Women's
Bureau. having for it's object the assistance
Of friendless females from the South, ha:
been formed in this city.
WASHINGTON, June "a terrific storm il
prevailing here.
[NoTE-The Irish telegraph lines are still
deranged, causing some irregularity in the
transmission of Liverpool reports
Several members denied charges of having
been corrupted by Cuban partisans.
The terrible storm which is prevailing
stopped business. The gas was lit, but the
noise of hail and rain On the roof of the
House drowned voices.
bill passed Furnishing unlawful certi6-
cation of checks by officers of national
banks by fine of $500 and imprisonment for
five years, and making the banks RESPONSE
bic TO innocent purchasers.
MIR. Garfield, from the Banking and Cur
rency Committee, introduced another cur.
rency and funding bill.
The morning hour was fibustered out,
when the bin went over.
Philadelphia tobacconists petition for a
uniform tax of sixteen cents.
1t Is thought that the bill forbidding ser
vile labor contracts Will pass as party
measure. It will invalidate all existing con
tracts.
,Senate-Mr. Davis gave notice of bill to
enable Indian tribes to sue in Federal
courts.
RALEIGH, n. c., June 9.-The Democratic
Executive Committee assembled III this city
yesterday afternoon, aud nominated Bon.
William 81. Ship, of Mecklenburg, ior At
torney General.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, June 9, Evening.-Cotton
closed firm; middling uplands, 22gc; mid
ding Orleans 225c: sales to day 230O bales.
Flour active; State So 1906 90; Western
SIS 1906 l5 Southern Sc 10. Wheat less
active; winter red and amber Western
ST 3S@l 43. Corn active and firmer; new
mixed Western Sl@1 OS. Mess Pork $50 IS
@3O s7a. Lard heavy, l64@l6tc. Whisky
81 U6tG1 OF. Rice steady, Carolina S4@Stc.
Groceries steady. Turpentine frmer, 3S5c
Rosin dull, strained So 05. Freights quiet.
Sugar steady, Porto Rico 93@9sc; musco-
vado 95@94c; fair to good refining 9a@9sc;
No: IL Dutch standard 10sc. Tallow firm
and wanted.
CINCINNATI, June 9.-Flour dull, family
ST 20@1 rs. Oats unchanged. Rye 96@9Sc;
Cotton nominaly unchanged; demand
trifiing; middling &c. Whisky 81 OF for
old process made. Pork S3O@3O so. Bulk
meats: Shoulders l2c; clear sides l5c.
Bacon: Shoulders l3bc; clear rib sides 16sc;
clear sides at l74c. Lard 16c. Butter 1Sc
Eggs 2Gc.
rfine 81 25@4 40. Wheat: No. 2 red fall
81 O79Sl O7s. Corn dull at 395c lower;
mixed at SOC. Oats, SIC for bulk. Nothing
done in barley or rye. Whisky ST. o.. Pro-
visions quiet but firm. Pork $50. Lard
dull. nominally l55Gl52c.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 9, Afternoon.-Cotton:.
Uplands 1oSd; Orleans l05@1ld. Flour &C
tive at 23s. Bacon: Cumberland cut SIS;
short rib middles Gas. Cd.
PARIS, June 9. Evening.-Bourse closed
firm; rentes 74.65.
HAvRE, June 9.-Cotton opened quiet
both on the spot and afoat.
FRANKFORT, June 9.-Bonds opened firm
and quiet at 9540o95J.
LONDON, June 9.-Conso,s closed at 92s.
Bonds quiet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
j e ffas son Savings Company vs.. H. Buryhs

CIXTH DIST RIOT COURT FOR TaE PAR.
- ism of Orleans. No. 14l7-By virtue of a writ Of
TERI facias against Mary A. Cazsost and Emanuel
Burthe. TO me directed by the Honorable the
Sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans
in the above entitled cause, will proceed to sell at
pub1c auction. at the Merchants and Anctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street, between Ganal and Gus
tomhouss streets in the Second District of this
CITY, on MONDAY July II, 1870. ct twelve O'Clock
81. the following described property, to wit
.FOUR LOTS OF GROUND. together with all
the buildings and improvements thereon, situated
SOM, in square number four, which is bounded By
Levee. Dor deauX Naence and Jersey streets desig.
mated by the numbers eleven twelve, thirteen and
fourteeA. on plan of II. Moelhaosen. surveyor,
henney, lac notary public, on the fourteenth
of August, 1877
Which said lots measure according to said plan
as follows, to wit: Lots numbers eleven and twelve
Bordeaux street, by depth of one hundred and
nifty feet lot number eleven has q width in the
rear OF twenty-five feet two inches and one line lot
number thirteen forms the corner of Jersey and
bordeaux streets. and measures thirty feet front
Jersey street by depth and front on Bordeaux
street OF one hundred feet and lot number fourteen
aoJolns number thirteen, and measures thirty feet
front Jersey street by hundred feet in depth
between parallel lines.
Being the same property acquired by Mrs Mary
anna Irving, wife OF Alphonse Cazabat, by q no.
tarIsl act passed before Ernest Commagare, notary
PUBIC In this city, on the fourteenth September,
isbi, from NJ Serena Purpele. wife of DR.. Urie X.
Miner, and was acquired by Emmanuel Burthe de-
tendant herein, by purchase from said Mrs. Mary A.
Cazabat on the third day of May. 1869 by act,
city.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash the fpot.
THOMAS L. MAXWELL
Je9 26 1910 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleana
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
schuyler Hartley d Graham vs.. George
". Clannon. 1.

| acnuSier Hartley a. Graham Va. George
W. Clannon. j..
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
a ism of Orleans, No % 9s3.-By virtue of q writ
of seizure aud sale to ms directed by the Honorable
the Fourth District court for the Parish of Orleans
IN the above entitled cause. will proceed to sell at
GERS Exchange, Roya! street. between Canal and
Cas'otohopse streets IN the Second Dstric. of this
Guy, on SATURDAY, june Is 1870 at twelve
O'Clock Nj, the following described property to
THE ONE UNDIVIDED HALF of IA cor.
tain lot OF ground situate the First District OF
TINS CITY, IN the square bounded by julia Baronne
"a, narondelet and st Joseph streets, designated By
the NUMBER twelve on plan drawn by Louis SurQi.
late deputy surveyor general, the fourth day of
october. ls4i. deposited in the records of tn
SAID lot measures twenty-three feet six inches
'front.' on Baronne street, by depth of ninety fe
one inch and three-ffths line Together with ali
the buildings and impro We ments thereon rights
Ways privileges and appurtenances thereunto be-
c.FIVE CERTAIN IOTS or GROuND With
Az he rights, ways privileges and appurtenauces
ensreuhto belonging or in any wise appertsiuing.
ttict OF TINS CITY. designated by the numbers eight
nine, ten eleven and twelve in square one hundred
late Surveyor, on the first day of June IS2O dspns.
ited IN the records of @. Pollock late notarS public
IN ms Guy Lot number eight measures fifty feet
sgnb lncnes 'front.' on iEsperance rect by one hun
dred and fifty feet in depth. Lot number nine
forms the corner OF Union and rEsperasce streets
ano measures nifty feet front Union street by
0epth or one hundred and twenty feet on L Fspsr
anee street and lots numbers ten eleven and twelve
measure each sixty feet front on Union street by
measure. '' VA
The undivided half of the above described lots OF
stouhu peionge TO SAID defendant he having pur.
chased he same FROM John Williamson. testamer.
LAY executor ct the late eoberJ Olannon by
passed peiore Hugh Madden, late a notaag public
IN tnls city, on the TWEEN fourth day of Nav 1853
Selzed IN the above suit.
Aef"s-Casn on the spot
THOMAS L. MAXWELL
"yZa JEW 20 Sherif OF the Parish of Orleans .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
Unstamped Letters,

ces@lned In the New Orleans Fostoffc CO
for Want of Postage june ..
Persons mailing the below mentioned let.
sers can have them forwarded to destination
oy calling at the Postmaster's room, and
paying postage by stamps. These Ietters
sre retained one week, and then forwarded
20 the Dead Letter Office.
heue'sue stamps NOT receivable as postage.
Lock Box 49,
bad Directions.
Rev. W. 8. Plummer, Columbia.
Miss J. W. N. Menge.
s. G. Young.
Mrs. A. E. Kittridge, Elm Hall Plantation.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Munlon Point.
William Scott.
bliss Malinda Gaines. Plesson Plantation,
CHARLES W. LOWELL,
Postmaster,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
We copy the following from the Times

In 1860, the four northwest parishes of
Louisiana made largely over two hundred
thousand bales of cotton, with an abundance
OF corn and much stock of all descriptions.
Thls cotton, at present prices, would sell for
eighteen million dollars specie. Nearly all
OF this magnificent region of country is
now at the mercy of the Mississippi river
True, few narrow strips of front are par.
TALLY protected, but almost the whole Of 1t
Is liable to be inundated from the crevasses
now open at Ashton and Diamond bends.
We believe, if an efficient system of protec-
tion could be had against the depredations
of the river, in two years the four parishes
of Carroll, Madison. Tensas and Coucordia
would make more cotton than ut any time
before the war.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-06-10
The New York Star dishes I'D this:

Inc New I ork Star dishes up this:
Many amusing incidents occurred during
the late Fenian Invasion" One of then
will bear telling. After General Meade had
arrested several of the "boys in green" he
he was standing one afternoon upon the
steps of the principal hotel at Malone, when
he was accosted by one of the "discom-
fitted" who wore Sergeant's badge, as fol.
lows:
.'Are you Gineral Made, sur?"
The General bowed in assent, and his in.
terrOgator continued:
We'll. Gineral Made, av ye PLACE, sur,
whin yez tux my thrunk from the woods
yondher. yez sazed me artillery tactics as
was in it, an by yer lave, yer honor, I'd
like to have thim.'
''Young man." said the General, with a
patronizlng air, young man, let me give
you a bit of advice. The next time you
come on such an errand as this be sure an d
bring your artillery, and leave your tao tics
at home.'