davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05
NETTIRES.
Judge Not that Ye be Not Judged.

To commence Ia Wilkie Collins {:
The time w morning the scene, Miss
Nettirc's hnI-chamber; the personages.
Miss Nottrn and an angel, on whom she
had just opened her eyes.
Miss Ncttire was a person who regu-
lated hcrscIft by certain infalliblc rules.
She never deviated from them by the
breadth of a hair. YOu at once perceive
Yhe could have had no faults. Her
eleighI1rs did deyiate from these rules !;
worse yet sometimes wholly denied their
efficacv. Being faultle5s herself, Miss
Neltiro had all the more time to devote
to her neighbors, and, as a right minded
woman. was in constant concern about
them.
Therefore when, as have just said,
she behold an angel, who demanded of
her the names of the most grievous
sinners who had offended her, she might
have been startled, but she was not
amazed beyond measure. She had q
feeling TINT it was very much what
might have been expected Of Heaven,
and that the angels selection of guide
was not amiss. She answered the ques-
tion with full degree of composure,
and then vast complaceney expanded
within her. Now it would be seen,
with the sanction of Heaven upon her,
who was tfght-she, or the people who
sneeringly declared that, if she were n
saint, they preferred to remain among
the sinners. How would they do now ?
Wonld they shrek, or swoon, or fall on
tlleir knees and call on her for protec-
tion
10 proceed a Ia WiIkie Collins /:
Place, VIII Hartleigh's bachelor lodg-
ings time, breakfast-time persons
invisible, Miss Nettire and the angel /;
visible. Will Hartleigh and his chum,
Ned Hill.
Miss Nettire looked about her with
virtuous horror. She hardly felt safe
there, oven in the company of an angel.
He was flirt. He attended theaters,
and talked geology, and made wicked
tests on the I. P. Truly Pious) when
he met Miss Nettire. Briefly, he was
absolutely without redeeming. trait,
and the least that the angel could do,
in her opinion, was to brand him and
shut him up in a cage,
Cant do it, Ned I" said Wills Jolly
voice. ''To tell the truth, I had set my
heart on running over to Europe this
wear, but / was obliged TO pay out 81 ,000
In another direction; SO I must stay at
home this season,
That was alI-not word more but
under the solemn, benignant look of the
angel. there flashed into Miss Nettire's
brain sudden scorching consciousness
Of their meaning. The recent Junerose.
vile fire had left Miles Stanley penni.
| less. He was an old man, with help.
| less family, and he was also VIII
Hartleigh's persistent enemy. Some
one sent Miles Stanley, anonymously, :
/ Gift of 81, 600. No one had praised tht
| unknown giver more loudly than Miss
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05
FOBEIGN INIEL. 80 ENnE

tas-Ihe ~, quarrel betweenthe Legitimists
I" Vlleanists has broken out afresh in in
a''saa bitterness. The L'Union newspaper
80 the Dukes DeIlroglie and D'Audifrret
N a1'siei' , O making compact With Theirs
N 's'teylng the assembly, their motive
49, NJ s'iely te obtain oftlce for themselves
~ ~ 4lo'ds' The Marquis De Frauehiea has
~ ossVa a letter To the Due DAumaie,
w MN Of dividing the House of Orleans
s.,. aya'i's 2 sat up the younger branch with
Madrid The Imperial isa An eaita,nl advo-
Z ne withdrawal of the psrto Rico
IN bill, now under consideration. and
"a 'a'sliittion Of project Of law for the
- emancipation cf slavery in ali the
60 II q spain, after plans proposed by
.tn', eosset and Becerra. The Gaceta
aoS r,,, an official confirmation Of the
N. ,a@ 0llos' band Of Carlistg had
NM, ''.ee'ed at Heights Mirvalees. by the
MI, VI 'he Republic. The Insurgents Lost
'',ly u the action.
i'm !, N !, "0''llngo advices report the pubic
n.,, = 'acmei, and the dissemination tbrongb
s,,,'. ',ana o. pronuuciamento on behalf Of a
uea = revolutionary leaders, which aims
s,..,,,, 'e1'afoW q President Baez. ana the
m. 4.as''eht otan independent government
4 sSo ny 'aiielro mail adviCes say the ravages
aa. lever carry on hundred persons
/ a.s,..o ~ lew Americans are taken with
pse ~, ,,,e' !, I being confined mostly 10 portu.
'''''illea-rhe Budget COMMITTEES ], tbs
. IN The Archbishop Of Paris bas
sng,, ,.4 Ill hospitalities to Rev Mermillod,
ss.s' - expelled from Switzerland because he
~ n's functions despite the govern.
na,,. 4 REPORTED that the European govern.
leoosas-''o 60 aesotiatiog With a view Of Jointly
/, -. s..l'ag The Spanish Republic. Families !
M ", aaatid, anticipating disturbances
l,l,,s,s ls's nave refused 10 report the i,enf for
srti.i. ti,as tug expense of sending Prseob
E4po.a., sAllled workmen to tho Vienna
-Vaeatss ,1ba -.
sns op !. ~ - eaiefoaeaments Of tie persi.
Tia s'aa nave been checked.
Aaersssa 'sa lelegrgph does net despair of
aas iii. l'a'iens y long A. We aean
y pres alai iluds Yorsssn 4 *, ose
84as
u saee between the Oxford and
a. -aalana) boat crews, has beon
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

LET us not disdain glory too much,
nothing Il finer except virtue. The
hight Of happiness wonld be to unto
both in this life Chnte0,tJrialsd
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

YoU onght to lay up something for
rainy day, said an anxious father to hls
proaigate son. And 50 / have, replied
he youth. What? An umbrella.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05
Miss Nettire at her window.

SWIFT maxim in conversation was; /;
Take as many half minutes as You can
get, but never take more than half a
minute without pausing, and giving
others m opportunity to strike IN.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

EVERY reader reads himself out Of
the book that he reads nay has strong
mind, reads himself into the book, and
anlaIgamates his thoughts with the
authors. Goethe.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

I HAVE often said that all the mis-
fortunes Of men spring from their not
knowing how to live quietly at honn',
IN their own oons---PGscdt.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

EvENrs are only The shells OF ideas;
and often it il the fluent thought Of
ages chat i crystallized in O moment by
tlsa stroke Of d pen or the point of 2
bayonet. CnuDfR.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

TALK about the modern falling off OF
home affections Our wives are be-
coming dearer every day.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

HxrooBTsv Il folly. Itismuch easier,
safer end pleasanter 70 be the thing
which man aims to appear than to
keep up the appearance of being what
he is not. Cecil
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

LITTLE fish have a good notion as to
ths commencing of life--thsy always
begin on q small scale.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

A MAN who bought a Thousand Havana
cigars, recently, on being asked 1ehat he
was carrying, replied that they were
tickets to a course of lectures to be
given by his wife,
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

THE hand is the minds only perfect
vassal, and when, through age or
illness, the connection between them is
interrupted, there are few more affect,
ing tokens of human decay.-Tucker-
man.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-03-05

Londsn-Ihe Times has advicos from
Spain tEf& PARTISAN agitation is beginning
to make itself felt. Portugal ia ar}ufng is
anticipation ~ civil comm6hon. The Federal
iat" everywhere are in tho saceudcrt. Tho
Telegraph Dispatch Company has Djoircd
QUE James Mclean, until recently their
manager. from engaging in the like business
of sending topographic news, as tho company
feared Mclean would use the informatjon bo
obtai,rd while in their employ in connection
with lis business to their detriment Mclean
sent the news to the American Press 'socia-
ton at New York.
Minister Sicklss har intimated to the Span
ish goverDmentthat Ibe United States is notdis
posed to press embarrassing questions relative
to Cubn, desiring to plaeS ~ obstacles in the
way Of the republic. IN the Assembly
last week Senior Castelar, explained
the apparent refusal of the United States
Congress TO vote concentrations to theHpaDsh
Republic by showing that the parliamentary
rules prevented the consideration Of rcsolu-
tions when they were first proposed, and read
q dispatch from Secretary Fish declaring that
the American people welcome the Republic
A special dispatch from Paris to the Daily
Telegraph says that France will attoupt Lo1
compel spain to sell Cnba, and that the United
States had offered twenty-five hundred million
fancs (+5OO, OO0, ,O0O) payable in two years. but
Spain refused. I
The last number of the Freeman, London,
says tho great struggle in Great Britain viii
be between three parties: Protestant Noncon-
forrnsts, who uphold tho authority of the one
Master-Christ Jesus the Lorl-Rnd regard
the Sacred Scriptures which each man has a
right to interpret for himself, as the one |
written standard of faith and practice; |
Ratonaiists, who acknowledge no authority |
higher than their own reason, and who look |
within for the light by which they are to find |
the way Of wisdom in which men should walk; |
Roman Catholics, who accept the Pope as
divine teacher, from whose decision there is !
no appeal The conflict, adds the Freeman, /
will not bebetween Anglicauismand Roman
ism, as the former has long helped tie latter. |
National Republican., 1873-11-17
NOTICES OF NEW ADVERTISEMENT

A valuable lot for sale cheap.
tenant for furnished house is wanted.
Four and lye year eight per cent. bonds for sale
cheap.
Washington French Academy, 90 Pennsyiva
MIA avenue.
The petition Of Annie q. Abbott will be heard
January II.
Hon. Frederick Douglass will lecture to-mor-
row evening.
The Pennsylvania Republican Association will
meet tonight.
Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. 0, X. OF r., will give q
grand ball November 10.
John Il, Mitchell, foreign and domestic dry
goods, o9i Pennsylvania avenue.
George Dyser Va. Mary Y. Dyser, In the Su.
prcme Court OF the District OF Columbia.
Kelley \ Gatchei will sell. on Tuesday, Novem-
ber IS, at 4 O'Clock, two old frame buildings.
Francis Luckett vs.. Rebecca Mackey ct al, In
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia.
The reg ular monthly meeting OF the Young
Mems Christian Association will be held this
evening, also lecture.
The sale by Latlmer h Cleary Of new furniture
a. house No. oli Fourteenth street northwest, Is
postponed until to-day.
d. II. Warner will sell, on Friday, November
%, at $3.50 O'Clock, p M. valuable improved prop
erty on the north side OF Sumner avenue, in Po-
tomac city. d. &C.
u. II. Warner will sell, on Thursday, December
I, atI O'Clock. p. m, desirable twc-story brick
dwelling-house on the northeast corner OF Fiji
teenih and 8 streets northwest.
u. II. Warner will sell, on Monday, December
|, az o'clock, p. m, three two-story mansar,l
roof houses, partially completed, on the south
side OF street, between Twentieth and Twenty
tifst streets northwest.
National Republican., 1873-11-17
GENERAL CITY NEWS,

4 horse attached 70 a esryIass driven by two
street, near the market, breaking the carriage
The regular monthly meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association aud the lecture TO
Christian workers viii take place In the parlors
OF the Association this evening.
About 800 O'Clock on Saturday night horse
attached to cart fell into sewer trap at the
mouth OF the alley on II street, between Nine
teonth and Twentieth streets, and was Killed.
son and valued at $3.50.
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock service was
held In Zion Wesley sabbath school room, nt
which the death OF Geo. W. Walker. the late
superintendent, was announced, and suitable re-
marks made on his life and character by W. Z.
Costin, 7. c. Commodore, ID. W. Warner and
others.
Detective Coomes has succeeded in recovering
q seal belonging TO VIM. Fisk, coachman for
Secretary Robeson, OF which he was robbed carly
in August last. The seal is large rcdstone,
with the initials W. =. cut In the centre, and
around the edge the inscription Token OF re-
spect from the 9Th Company OF Clark and Wells
Volunteers"
The ofr,ccrs Of the Great Council Of Improved
q Il M D. I'll viii yss The tISes IN tns ~
Usage No. .; "Wednesday, November 10, Black
Hawk No. u; Thursday, November 90, Tuscarora
10. }; Monday, November q, Seneca No. ";
Monday, December I. et Tammany No. l3;
Thuraday, December 4, Logan No. 5; Tuesday,
December ., onondaga No. 10.
Professors Pepper and Tobln, who are to open
the scientific course OF lectures in Lincoln hall
| this evening, arrived on Saturday from Phlla-
| delphia, having Just finished a very successful
engagement In that city. They were greeted
VIII packed sone and the wss
| TO return and repeat them. Secure tickets for
the course to-day at the Ellis music store.
On last Saturday afternoon Postmaster General
Creswcll, General sherman, Governor Shepherd,
Professors Hlliiari, Baird, Newcombe, Holden,
Noutse, Welling, Henry, Commodore Rodgers,
Admiral Bailey. General Garfield and several
other gentlemen visited the United States Naval
| observatory Tor the purpose OF examining N
| Immense telescope Che largest In the world
| which has been completed aud now ready foi
service. At the conclusion Of the examination
| was done.
National Republican., 1873-11-17
william c. Bestnr.
Born January 22, ls2l,
Died November n. lS,l.


Ihe i0nl decorations CONSISTED ~ an elegant
cross, which was laid upon the head OF the cas-
ket; broken shaft supported by q Moral base,
which was placed IN the centre, and a rich gar
laud, which ran the entire length OF the conn,
crossing II gracefully on the top. The broken
shaft was furnished as tribute OF appreciation
OF the merits OF the deceased by the employees
OF the hank. The garland was The appreclatiye
cxpre sslon Of Mr.. Gen. W. Riggs.
Rev. J. Vaughn Lewis, rector OF st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal PARISH. In which tho family
OF the deceased are commandments, conducted
the services, which consisted OF collects and
prayers appropriate TO the occasion. Leaving
the residence, the rortrIr, consisting Of over
forty carriages, proceeded TO Oak Hi cemetery
by way OF Connecticut avenue and Z street.
At THE CITY oP TUE DEAD
q large numbcr OF persons were found waiting
the arrival OF the funeral. These arranged them.
selves on either side OF the pathway leading to
the beautiful chapel, which IL about two hun
dred yards distant, nesting In its UNCOVERED
beauty beneath grove OF noble oaks and, the
cortege passing through, entered the chapel, to
which as many others US coull gain admittance
resorted.
The burial service Of tho Episcopal Church
was was mere re reaa by Mr; LoWi', am,h me soos AMI
while the golden rays Of the declining sun stole
In through the stained glass OF the oval window
Just above the entrance and fell upon the bier.
~ II to kiss an anectonatc but long farewell TO
all that was earthly OF Whitman e. BesiOr.
The solemn services being concluded the COM
pany returned with saddencd faces to the ear
rtages, except the youngest daughter OF the hc-
ceased, whose frai constitution yielded to tho
Over-press OF grief aud she sank PROSTATE TO the
Moor, whence, after being resusGitated, she was
aided Into the carriage and conveyed to her
home.
The depth and extent OF the tide OF sincere
sympathy which IL flowing In the community for
the bereaved family, as indicated by the expires.
sions OF yesterday afternoon, should do much
10 assuage the grief and heal the wounds which
the sad death has created.
The entire arrangements, which were nnher
nl Ia t.ls..
were carried out In the most satisfactory man.
ncr,
National Republican., 1873-11-17
'SU IIrRs,s rRoM NEW yoRk.l 3
Gold closed Saturday at l09I; .

Gold closed Saturday at iOsis.
The receipts from customs Saturday were
$4,000, and for the week 1909, ,s27.
The specie shipments for the week amounted
10 N,oo+ .9t4, principally In silver bars.
Imports for the week amounted to q, I62, ,Cs9,
q q W wscs 81 va general merchandse, and
The sub-treasurer paid cut on Saturday s95, 900
10 soa con on account 81 lhe November inter
The general missionary committee Of the n.
h. church Saturday made appropriations for
@sSion !, ~ ~ s1ss ,ss!sding 5000 for Baiinore and
Six million seven hundred thousand dollars Of
lean ceruncatss have been retired IN the claar-
nslhouse eomniittes nom the hifhest point.
Application has been made In the Supreme
Court OF BROOKLYN for the removal OF Edward u.
Wesley, receiver Of the Union Trust Company,
on the ground that he Is not a proper man for
the position. % 4. .na. ''f '.''N'
AT the Tweed trial, Saturday, Samuel J. Tyl-
den and John Garvey, brother OF Andy, known
dlence. John Garyey's defective memory was
specially entertaining; and Tweed himself fire.
quently Joined 10 the general instrument.
large and excited meeting Of wortingmen
Ing that the city oificials Jake some action to
give worklngmen employment. .II Al. D..
ON Ssy a.S To s e
ing IN favor OF the repeal OF the shipping act,
and listened TO an address from Mayor liayemey-
or, who admonihhed them to be sure that they
wero not used by others for selfish purposes, and
he wAs sare CongreA would make fight their
wrongs. ......- -
Stephen II. Allen, street operator, has brought
suit against Daniel Drew, whom he charges with
inducing him to buy II 900 shares OF quicksilver
mining stock, costing tGi2, 800, BY means OF false
representations that The stock would rapidly ap-
preciate 10 vuioo and thus Insure . handsome
profit. The action is to force Drew to refund to
Allen f2os, 900. Allen claims In hls afidavt that
while he was buying the stock under Drew,s
representation, Daniel was unloading upon
National Republican., 1873-11-17
PERSONAL.

Admiral Porter arrived ID the city yesterday
moIolng. and was buy ut the Navy Department
during the day. . -
The Rev. N. Sheshalri, the BOMBAY delegate
TO the Evangelical Alliance meeting. salled Bat
urday for home. I"r '# U. n
Commodore Breese, u. &. N, while on his way
saturday night to New York In The cara was AZ
tacked with Appoplexy. ..I.r lf.r
Governor Lowe, Of Iowa, and Hon. Thomas P.
Kennard. ex-secretary Of state OF Nebraxka, are
stopping at the St. James hotel.
Major Yost, editor Of the Taihy Virginias, Q
stauneh Republican journal published at staun.
ton, Va, 10 at tue Ne,ional hotel.
Hon. James u. Sener, Representative Of the
Fredericksburg, Va, district, and State Senator
Graham, Of Burkesvc, are In the city.
James II. Young, In company with several on
GERS OF the Cuba Junta OF New York snd Phila-
delphiA, arrived In town Saturday evening.
Mr.. George Gideon Is enthusiasiic In the cause
Of Cuba, and declares II any competent man can
S,io BE- found to supply his place on the Board Of
"evsr faithful isle.n n'-
President Grant drove TO Elisabeth, N. j., from
Newark yesterday morning, and attended church
with his mUlher, who is residing there with her
son.in-law, Mr.. A. n. Corbin. He left for Wash
ington by the . O'Clock p. m. train, and arrived
At the Executive Mansion early this morning.
National Republican., 1873-11-17
WILLY REILLY At WALLIS OpER ,
uOUSE.
A New Candidate for the Favor Of the
WnshinRtou Public

A New Candidate for the Favor Of the
Washington Public.
Manager Ford Is untlrlng In his efforts to
please the patrons OF the beautiful Opera House
now under his control. Already he has presented
q succession Of novelties, and those are to be
followed by others even more attractive.
Tonight and to morrow night we are to have
the great Italian tragedian, Salvini. who will be
succeeded on the following evening "wednesday
by Mr.. Dominick Murray In the drama OF "wilIy
Reilly" Mr.. Murray Is said TO be an actor OF
Dnc parts. and has won high praise In recent
engagements At the North and West.
The play In which he appears on Wednesday
evening Is represented to be full Of deep inter-
est. The plot, according to one OF the leading
Northern critics, "has something OF the charac.
terlsiics that are to he found In the unusual run
OF Irish dramas, but OF the same time the scenes
are not exaggerated or oyerdrawn, fair propor-
ton OF plausibily, or at least consistency, being
the controlling element In its construction. The
character OF Willy Reilly Is Of such a nature as
to carry with u from the start the entire sympa-
thy OF the audience, aud the intense feeling and
naiuralness that Is thrown into II by the acting
o, eair MI. & mGrfay gives u semblance o. reality
roy as one OF the truest actors that has ever
gracel the American st-gc. and he finds In this
part OF Willy Reilly fun scope for the exhibition
Is only to be found In the nationality OF which he
II to-llly the leading exponent aud inpersOns-
tor. While on the stage he Is the character It.
sell, complete.y imbned with the various posses
sions that surround him, pnd never led away by
the desire to make point at the expense OF the
sentimrnt-always true, ju1t and natural-moi-
est as to his abilities, but n model for the con-
scientlous actor. In this play there are more
really good characters than Ia any purely Irish
drama with which we are acquainted"
Mr.. Murray will be handsomely supported by
Mt. Charles Stanley. Misses Jennie Clifford and
Alice Wynlham, besides other accomplished
members OF Mr.. Forls Baltimore and Washing
ton companies.
National Republican., 1873-11-17
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN FRANCE.

The Prolougation Of nfncAInhon's Term
An Uproar Ia tho A-sembiy-The Com-
mit,ec Report for Five Years Prolou-
sntiou-Tbc Len Uniie with tho Re-
pnblicnn--O Opening OF the Italian Par
Diament-A Ministerial Crisis In spain.
PARIS, Nov i5.-Upon tho meeting OF the As
scmbly to-day member OF the Right an-
nouncod that the committee on the proiongation
or Marshal MacMshons powers was still In ses-
sion, aud moved recess for few hours, and
that, II necessary, might session be held for the
purpose OF hearing the report Of the committee.
The motion met with vehement protests from
the benches OF the Left, aud the chamber be-
came the scene OF great uproar. When the
tumult subsidized the secretary Of the committee
announced that " was impossible to say when
the report would &c ready, but the Assembly
nevertheless, by o large majority, voted to sus-
pend the sittiEs until O'Clock this afternoon.
ruE REPORT ON rRoLosolrIos
Upnn resumption Of the session Of the Assem-
by, N. Laboulayd received the report Of the pro-
iongation committee. IL commences by show
ing the difficulties o. proonging President Mac
that % i would result IN more or less disguised al S
dictatorphip under the title OF President OF the
republic. France wants q settled government-
more tSsn i've % yes pores Tse rspoa
also proposes to so constitute the republIc that
France may not become the prey OF revolutions,
AMI recommends the appolntment Of Q commit
tee OF thirty 70 consider constitutional bills 1t
concludes by appealing to the Conservatives TO
help found republic. now that che schemes Of
the monarchlsts have failed; otherwise the dis
solution OF tho Assembly IA Inevitable. The dis
cusstoh Of the report Ia nxei for Monday next.
There is great excitement over the conclusion
OF the committee.
UNION or r,iR MopxRArx ikrr WIN THE RkrrBIr.
CANS.
PARIS, Nov. 1G-The moderate section Of the
Left has resolved to withdraw the amendment
which it intended TO propose to the report OF the
committee on the prolongation Of the Presidents
powers, and to unite with the Republicans in an
| effort TO defeat the motion for an unconditlona
i prolonsation OF ten years, which will be pre-.
sented to the Assembly by 0cn. Changarnier to
i morrow.
sv .ns ne sopseans earTcd % ,ne 5cnsstmep
| Of Aube.