davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12
From Washington.
NAvAL.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Capt Daniel Am
men will succeed Admiral James Alden, who sails
in October TO take charge of the European fleet
as chief of the bureau of navigation, and
Commodore C.. K. Rodgers will succeed Capt.
Ammen in charge of the bureau of yards and
docks.
SUCCESSFUL EXPLORATION.
Prof. Hayden, United States geologist, wrote
Secretary Deano from Emigrant Gulch, Yellow
stone valley, Aug %: "rhe exploration of the
Yellowstone basin is now completed. Our Ia
bors have been entirely successful. Up to this
time no accident has beiallen any member of
our party. We think no portion west has been
more carefully surveyed than the Yellowstone
basin. A careful typographical map, hundreds
of sketches and Photographic negatives, and
complete collections in natural history and bot
any have been secured" On his return east,
Prof. Hayden proposes exploring a belt of coun-
try from Fort Ellis TO the Union Pacific railroad
near Fort Bridges, when the party will be dis
banded about the first of October, portion of
them proceeding to Washington to prepare a
report for publication.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12
New England Dispatches,


NEW WAMTSTI KEs
PORTSMOUTH, Sept. 11.-Secretary Robson
arrived here this afternoon, and is the guest OF
Commandant Ponnock, Of the navy yard. Sen
ators Paterson Of New Hampshire and Cattell
of New Jersey are also here, and Senator Cragin
and Naval Constructor Hanscom are expected
this evening. A full dress official reception OF
the distinguished guests will be held at the yard
on Tuesday morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12

EDWIN ADAMS, the popular and pleasing
young actor appeared in this city last evening
for the first time, in the comedy of "Wild Oats"
and the drama of ''Back Eyed Susan" and by
his excellent acting and pleasing manner made
many new and warm friends. His support was
very good, and the only feature lacking was an
orchestra, which had been positively engaged for
the occasion by Messrs. Henderson & Lowell,
but according to an explanation given from the
stage the members of which failed to recover
from the Turner's picnic in time to report at
the hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12

Political.

cALIFoRNIA-THE ELECTION.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE republic
cans elect all three congressman, but the success
of McGlynn, republican candidate for state har.
Dor commissioner, is doubtful, many Germans
having voted against him.
a recount has been demanded by several can.
didates for city Offices, on both Sides
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12

LINGARD To.NIGHT.- Lngard, the nimitable
and famous in the line of dramatic sketches"
appears at Music hall tonight with the always
welcome aid of Miss Alice Dunning. The Lin
gard sketches alone would draw an apprecia-
tive audience, bat with the addition of two excel
lent commeliettas, in the hands of a good dra-
matte company, the attraction is Of an unusu-
ally inviting character.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12

The action of the national division Sons of
Temperance, in relation to the admission of col
ored members, will result disasrously to the or
der in the south. Virginia has been the first to
moye in the matter, and the officers Of the grand
division there recommend that the divisions be-
come absorbed in an organization known as the
Friends of Temperance, which does not differ
materially from the Sous,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12

AT sARNTA-Loss $40 900.
TORONTO, Sept. 1.-THE Grand Trunk rail-
way station at Sarnia was burned on Saturday.
Loss, $4,000.
AT MINpEN, LA.--Loss $1,000
New ORLEANS, Sept. ia fire at Minden,
last night, destroyed two blocks in the business
part of the town. Loss, 100000; Insurance,
$4,000.
AT wHITEHALIl-IQss $40, 900.
WHITEHALL, N. " Sept. i1.-A fire this af.
ternOOn destroyed half million feet of lumber
in Manyile, Scribner & Co.'s yard, a number of
tenement houses, and the Whitehall transporta.
ton company's barn. Loss, $4,000, Thirty
families are homeless
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12
THE ELECTION IN MAINE.
HANDSOME REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Total Vote 100000.
Governor Perham's Majority 1900.
:" As Goes Maine, so Goes the Union

PORTLAND, Sept. 1.-THE election in this
state took place to-day. The canvass has been
unusually quiet, especially on the part of the
republicans. The returns, as far as received,
show handsome republican gains, Gov Perham
being reelected by Il large majority. In this
city, although Mr.. Perham, rep, has 2192 votes
to 1914 for Mr. Kimball, DEM, the republican loss
is 1871; this is owing to the fact that Portland
is the home of Mr.. Kimbal, who, aside
from his political views, is Il very popular man.
The most noticeable gain for the republicans is
in Bangor, where the number of votes cast for
Mr.. Perham Is 1872 larger than last year, and the
democratic vote is $40 smaller, making the ac-
tual republican gain 94S This immense gain is
accounted for, in great part, by the fact that
the democratic candidate of last year, General
Roberts, was a resident of Bangor, and,
being personally popular with his fellow citi-
zens, obtained large vote, in fact gaining the
first majority for the democratic ticket for gov
ernor ever cast in that city. Counting the
nnety-three temperance votes cast in Bangor
last year as republican, the actual gain for the
republicans in that city over the vote for Gen.
Chamberlain in 1869 is eighty-two. Democratic
representative were chosen in Bangor last year,
but now the republican candidates are elected
by about the same majority as the governor.
Androscoggin county goes republican by
about 1900 majority against 400 last year.
AT midnight returns from 1913 towns gave:
Perham. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..3O,412
hlmball. .........:... .........,.......z4 V45
Republican majority. ,................ 64Zi
Last year the same towns gave:
Herham. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ..2Sb4l
ROBERTS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..Zo,zo0
Republican majority. .................. 5,3Sz
This shows Il republican net gain of 1045. The
towns to be heard from gave an aggregate vote
Of A ,055 last year, and republican majority OF
1926, which, added TO that heard from, Will make
Perham's majority 1928; add the same ratio Of
gain, and his majority will reach 1000.
The aggregate vote this year will probably be
100000, against 80 ,S76 last year. The majority
last year was 920S The legislature will show prob
ably a slight democratic gain. Last year the
senate stood twenty-eight republicans to three
democrats the house, 113 republicans to thirty
eight democrats. The democrats will probably
carry the counties of knox, Washington and
ArOOStOOk, and lose Lincoln, which they car
ried last year, giving them four in the senate. In
the house the republicans have gained nine repre-
sentatives IN the three cities Of Portland, Lew
iston and Bangor, but have lost five in Cumber-
land county, one in Rockland, one in Belfast
and probably several others. In the ship build
ing towns, the republicans have generally lost
The following are the returns, by towns, as re-
ceived up to late hour, with the vote of last
year in some Of the more important places:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12

The press of Frankfort deny that the negotia-
tons for peace between Germany and France
have been transferred to Versailles, and assert
that Count Yon Arnim and other pegotiators
conferences, now that certain questions Of prin,
ciple have been settled,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12
Our New York Dispatches.

The Great Question OF the TIOHr-RTOre
DeVelOpmcnts-PrePa for the Re
cePtIOn of Russian ROYRIiy-COunI JO-
hnnnes-The Controllers Office Broken
IntO-EVidence of Crime, etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12

N"ANiii7 P"i'1 GU YIN nam
,I,,,,,r.r Comm, ,r,,o h,,s;,,s, Of +Io. INV
nicinal c,rrt Yesterday sums mn os rollows.-
Eroncis C,rver and pstricI, D,iscon for I,cenino
oman sbor an sunday ,voro each 6ncd sa0 and
costs. p,,ri.i, Driscoil and MARGARET Darmon
Io,,,i,,,. i;,,,,o, ca ord acct, oa,h Iot, NJ,
1ano,,oni I,br Ar,,,,1,,, lo,,o. n,isopoos die
obor,,od. Nr,ro,,rot p;cl,ie oss,,It and bottarv
SIN ond oost, ,,,1 ,t ,,,,,Ie. hon,ls n leon tho
,i,, ,,,o,tI,s. rhon,,, Robbins single sale
-, 90. ,,,, -. r,l,,, po,,r,o ,ss,,,lt
~ -, co al a'sts. NI,r,,o.ot SrlIi,,o,,
t,,n oo,,,,,,int, If assouIt and ho,torv dis.
oho.o.,a. NIarn,rot picl,;o brool;po, oIoss s5
and cos,s. Naroorot Ricsie drunkenness dis
ai,,.,,o,1. V,iI,,,, u C,,,n,,in,r, sooord on,nco
or drnrl,onposs sto and costs. p,tr;cI, kama
al T,,,o, O,Can,,o11 1r,,,I,o,nos, 90 ond
oosts. I,n,os ircoIn and Thomos NoIlvo,
5runl,onnoss % and costs p,tricl n,iscolI
o,,,ooro1 an Tho choroo Of Ioo,ino ,;,ror. al,
.,,'..i,,, &C., ,,.,,, ,,,i1
-
MUNICIPAL AFFAIRs--The regular meeting
OF the city council was held last evening, at
which the following petitions were re-
ceived: From S. II. Cotton and others,
asking that Davis street be made public,
AMI from ]. G. Mason and others. asking thai
Woodland street be made public: referred to the
committee on highways From John LYMAN
and others, asking for a street lamp on Cham
berlain Court: referred to the committee ON
lighting streets From Michael O'Driscoll
asking for CONDENSATION for the loss OF his horse
by defect in the highway; referred TO the com
mittee ON claims. From Sarah f, Allen.
asking that the damages caused by
tbe construction of sewer through
her land NAV be assessed. referred TO the com
mttee on sewers; from John Foley for damages
on account of injury done his propcrty by the
burstno Of a wafer nine in Fast Worcester
street last January, from D. J. Griffin and 9TH
ers asking for water mines in Gouldinr street
and from i. G. Mason and others oskinq for
wafer pipes in Woodland street TO the commit
tee ON water. petition. STONED Inv I. p. Hall
sted and others. was also received asking thc
city for relief and compensation TO Edwin V
Macarthur, young man of eighteen. who had
an arm blown off while firing a salute on the
4th of July; referred to theimilitary committee
Orders were adopted for the payment of the
EXPENSES incurred by the opening of LAFAYETTE
street, for the construction of Hanover street ex
tension, and directing the binding of six sets of
CITY documents Nos. %, %, a, and 25, for the
use the various offices in city hall and the pub
lie library.
report was received from the committee on
REMEMBERING streets, and passed the board Of
aldermen; but many of the changes were of
such an important and radical nature that
second reading in the common council was oh.
Jectcd to, ard itlays on the table.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12
g T A L L M U I U A L
LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY,
OF WORCESTER. MASS.
ISAAC DAVIS. President.
CLARENDON HARRIS Secretary
Accumulated Fund ...... 81 ,O35,OO7 "a.
Losses ialu. .:'......'..... oos,03V 80
CHARTERED 1871.

Principles: CAsH'in all busness--CAEE in the selec-
ton of risks-PRUDENCE in investing the premiums
ECONOMY In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS DlNiDENDs OF sur
pus-C CONTRIBUTION plan OF dsirbutlon-ALL ioLiCiEs
NONCOMPLIANCE under the law OF Massachusetts-A
ULL EQUIVALENT to the PoLlCf-lOLDERs lor. every
dollar paid to the Company The company havhg no
stoekhoders 10 make profit out OF the business, the
snifys asSes and an The dccrHag Safpias belong TO
~ ~ ~ widows and orphans of the insured are not
onired 10 take any part of the insurance, when it
Comes a claim IN the premium notes of the deceased.
TuE INTEREsr ALONE received on the Invested Funds
of lie Company in the last ten years has paid all the
losses BY death during that period and thirtyve 1851
per cant, all other expenses. What other Life Com
pany can show good recordp
GOOD RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. Liberal
terms will be offered ito the MEN Apply to the
'Supt of Agencies at the office OF the Company,
0S Main st. deopN ap2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12

SUPERIOR (CIvILl CoURT-BmGHAM, c. j.
Monday, Sept. ia hearing was had in the
case of j. Henry Wood VS.. John Buxton and
trustee. The question at issue was, whether II.
B. Fay & Co., trustees in this case were charge
able for work done by the defendant as a boot
bottomer but not returned. Trustees discharged
Holbrook for the plaintiff, Rice and Blackmer
for the defendants.
On trial, No. 754, b. b. Lincoln vs. Joseph
Emerson, suit for trespass, involving a title
to ten acres of land in the centre of NIbury.
Hopkins for the plaintiff, Blackmer and Utley
for the defendant.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12
Gdturtcstcr 4aiIp spp,
CITY NEWS.

Emory Wilson bought the house of Willard
Ward, on Hammond street for S11 ,O25, yesterday,
at Abbott's sale.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Lyccum
and Natural History association will be held at
their rooms this evening at u O'Clock.
A rude fellow in the balcony of the theatre
last evening, disguised every one around him
by talking to an acquaintance in the parquet,
using indecent and prolanc language. If he
wasn't watched and arrested by the police, he
should have been.
The number of deaths in this city lastwecll
was %; males 10 and females 10. They were
from the following causes: cholera inlantum 6,
consumption 8, iniantile ,, and one each of lung
fever, intermittent fever, dropsy, poison, dipthC-
ria, dysentery, exhaustion, scnile insanity, old
age, tit, and one found dead The three oldest
were So, Y and CD, II were under years, and 9
under one year. Seventeen were Of foreign pa
reatage.
The JAPANESE PERFoRMERs.-The peform-
ance by the troupe of Japanese was attended by
a large audience, including many of our best
people, and general satisfaction was expressed
at the close of the entertainments. The wonder
full leats advertised are truthlully accomplished,
and seem even more wonderful than any words
can be found 10 explain. They will juggle
again this evening
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12

PIcNIc.-The Germans had delightful day
for their picnic, and Columns grove-a de-
lightful place-was a scene of mirth all day
long. The boat race which was rowed in dories,
was won by John Kerber, who received an oil
painting as the first prize. John Haas came in
second and received a gold pen and pencil and
Jacob Klein, the last in the contest, was awarded
mammoth cigar. The fourth contestant was
Jerry Council. The foot race was won by John
Foley who was awarded costly pipe and cigar
holder The youthful re-walker performed
his part well, and the music, by Barnard &
Richardson's quadrile band, was of the best.
The same band played in the evening for Il
dancing party at Turn hall.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-12

Chartered in 1860 Capital paid in. .slO4 800 90
Cash Assets. ...., 100000 90
Insures Buildings Merchandise Manufactures, and
Personal Property generally.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12

on the ground, among otuers. that the
Governor was without power to prosecute
it. The court said d.: This ground is un-
tenable, the Governor being the proper
representative of the State, and bound to
protect her interests"
/ have no doubt, therefore. that the
Governor has right to suspend an officer,
when in his opinion it becomes necessary
to do so in order TO protect the interests
Of the State
Even under our system OF government
where all authority emanates from the
people, the chief magistrate is not de-
signed to be mere automaton, bound to
follow none but specifically prescribed
rules.
Elevated to the highest dignity of the
State, he is clothed with extraordinary
power, apparently to enable him to take
responsibilities whenever the exigencies
OF the moment require prompt action and
the faculty Of granting relief is not gov.
erned by express law.
Under these considerations the court is
not at liberty and it is not within its pro-
TO inquire into the reasons assigned
by the Governor for the suspension of the
Secretary, or of their suficiency::
Let these proceedings be dismissed with
costs
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
. CROZERVILLE, LIBERIA.

A few years since by the liberia.
lity of the late John P. Grocer and
other Philadelphians, in connec.
ton with the generous appropria-
ton of the American Colonization
Society, a company of 346 colored
emigrants left the Island of Bar
bados, in the West Indies, for
Liberia, West Africa. The COM
pany settled in a beautiful location,
near the st. Paul's river, about
twenty miles from Monrovia. In
honor of John p. Grocer and of his
deceased brother DR.. Samuel A.
Grocer who took the first company
of emigrants to Africa, in 1920, the
new settlement was named Gro
zerville" by the emigrants them
selves. Within ten days after their
arrival they organized an Episcopal
church, which they named "Christ
church" The new settlers have
been very industrious. In the
eloquent language of Rev.. William
HuSue, ID. d., Zone of the wealth.
lest, humblest most unpretentious
OF Baptists in Pennsylvania, he
reared for him, by black men,
mostly Episcopalians, simply 'out
of respect a memorial which the
Hottest worldly ambition might be
tempted to covet orenvy. The
country that produced such men is
blessed of God" A letter received
from Jacob Padmore, dated May
q, 1871, states, that call the friends
i'll Crozerville are well. The young
crops look promising. We have
sold about fifty thousand pounds
of arrow-root, and eight thousand
pounds of ginger We keep SER
vices and day school in Christ
but is not completed"
They feel great anxiety that their
in Barbados should be
enabled to join them in their happy
home in the Republic of Liberia.
PhiiodelpA'a Ledger.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Call for a Southern States Con
Vention,

The following preamble and reso
lutions were adopted by the Stat,
Convention of Georgia, held in At
lanta, Frebruary 8, 1871:
WHEREAS, The peculiar condition
OF the colored people in the South.
ern States, growing out of a com.
bination of local cause, does, in the
judgment of this Convention, de-
mand more practical understand.
ing and mutual cooperation, to the
end that a more thorough union of
effort, action, and organization may
exist; and
Whereas, We believe convention
OF the Southern States would most
happily supply this exigency and
receive the cordial endorsement of
the colOred citizens of said States:
Therefore,
Resolved, That we, the members
of the Georgia State Convention
now assembled, do authorize the
President of this Convention to is
sue call, in the name of the said
Convention for q Southern States
Convention, to be held at such time
and place as he, and those with
whom he may advise, shall deter
mine best adapted to the public
convenience.
The above is q true extract from
the minutes OF the Georgia State
Convention.
]. S. SroKELY,
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A special meeting of the mem
bers of the Louisiana Progressive
Club, is hereby called for this eve
ming to consider the question of
contributing to the relief of the
sufferers by the fire in Chicago.
WIN. G. BROWN,
Secretary.
October IL, 1871.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
G 0 nj NJ 4 r CT A l. =.


WEDNESDAY, Oct. I'LL 80 A. NJ
CoTToN-The marketopened with
a good inquiry, and the sales thus
far embraced 1900 bales at full
prices, showing a slight improve
ment. Strict Low Middling sold
at 1Ss and Isl and Middling at 19c.
Most brokers report that Middling
cannot be found under 19id191c.,
but others say they can buy at 16c.
Yesterdays sales embraced 225O
bales, and the market closed as fol-
lows:
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
MERCHANTS SOUTHERN PACKET
COMPANY.

COMPANY.
;Gk For ST.. LOUIS, CAIRO,
GSaS. sa455& MEMPHIS and the Bends
The steamers of this line will leave as
follows. at P, NJ.
Giving through bills of lading over
the Illinois Central Railroad to al
points on Arkansas, White and Cumb
erland rivers. Through bills of lading
and passenger tickets issued to all
points on the Upper Mississippi. as
high rs st. Paul.
Plans of cabin may be see and state
rooms secured on application to
STEVENSON & VERLANDER.
Agents,
135 Gravier street.
JOHN F. BAKER, President.
Bills of fading over the Illinois Cent
raj Railroad signed only at the Office of
JAS. T. TUCKER.
rs Carondelet street.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
BATON ROUGE.

BATON ROUGE.
49,, h New Orleans, Coast, Baton
Rougeand Crosse Tete Rail-
Droad semi-weekly passen-
ger packet
ST. JOHN.
W. r. GREATHoUsK, Master;
JAMES MCELRoY, Clerk,
Will leave New Orleans every SATURDAY,
at P. NJ, andWEDNEsDAY, at S P. N.
For freight or passage apply on board.
E. o. MELANcox, II Cont street.
"A boy five years old, is de-
scribed on the Jersey City police
docket as can habitual drunkard."
%Mark Twain is going to build
him q house in Hartford.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
TO THE COLORED CITIZENS OF
LOUISIANA.

Whereas We favor the Convention
contemplated in the above call, and are
DESTROYS of having the colored people
of our State Represented in the same.
therefore we issue this call for State
Convention of the colorei citizens OF
Louisiana to meet on the
nth DAY OF AUGUST NEXT,
in the city of New Orleans, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
Southern States Convention. The basis
of representation in said convention to
be the same as that to the lower House
of the General Assembly.
p. B. S. PINCHBACK,
C. C. ANTOINE,
A. E. BARBER,
OSCAR J. DUNN,
]. W. QUINN,
GEORGE Y. KELSO,
. = EDWARD BUTLER,
F. G. ANTOINE.
- Republican papers of this State
lase copy.
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
NEW ORLEANS, CHICAGO
AND THE WEST.

THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Semi-weekly Louisianian. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1871-1872, 1871-10-12
MILLINERY STORES.

Particular attention paid to tn,
manufacture of Gents Under
clothing; alsoBase Ball Club an6
Firemen's UniformMade to order
BRANCH OF THE new YORK
Emporium of Fashion,
FOR LADIES.
Represented by Mrs. A. GOodale and
rs. K. E. Lincoln.
FINISHING GOODS
OF ALL KINDS, FROM
| HEAD DRESS
TO HOSIERY,
SUITS IN GRFAT VARIETY,
wrappers Single or Double, Undercloth-
ing OF every description, Night Dresses,
Trail and Walking Skirts, Chemise,
Drawers, Sacks, Over Skirts, Aprons, &c.
Orders taken for wedding Outfits, Chill
drens and Infants Wardrobes, Suits and
Dresses in the Latest Styles, and supplied
at short notice.
@-The TRADE supplied at New York
prices.
Sample Room, No. 22I
Canal ST.,
At MRS. A. M. PARRISH'S
FIRST PREMIUM SHIRT MANDATORY.
gOrders respectfully solicited
Mrs. A. GOODALE,
Mrs. X E. LINCOLN.
BOOKSELLERS, ,STAT1ONERS
BARRETT, SEYMOUR e. Co.,
sTAT1oNERs.
PRINTERS AND LITHOGRA-I
Pliers,
60 Camp Street,
NEW ORLEANS.
"A. S1,non's,
COSMOPOLITAN NEWS DEPOT.
STATIONERY. BOOKS, ETC,
No. "a, Exchange Alley, bet,oeen
B'enuaae and Cont Streets, Ne,o Or
leans.
All the large Northern and Western dali
lies.
More than one hundred and sixty diff.
erent publications received and sold.
Subscriptions received to all periodical
publications.
Subscribers will be accountable for the
subscription as long as they do not send
back the paper, or notify otherwise.