davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27
AUCTION SALES.
By G. E. Girardey & Co.

ASslGSEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE SECOND
DISTRICT PROPERTY.
Comprising that large and substantial brick build
ing known
THE BANK OF Lou iSIASA.
corning the corner OF Royal and Cont stree
TFR THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING SE-oE
ADJOINING DESIGEATRO BIZ Thu
40. 70 CONT STREET
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27
y. ejnn -. GusyaTe l.. LachaHx.

t>iI~'s f;SrG' = C'TR.' FGI TI' ?ARl-E OF
y G.ses rs -. s1'S -sy siltu- OF d o'-lt 81 heI
ia ~ o n1e .E"J-. o .be honorable 49, s' Il!
,estr ~ ."-.cL -. 'nr sarI-6 Of orleans, n
the shoe. .Btist-l G4CE4 y ii proc - 20 aeE
at Pr ~" -1.c-ioU o. SAT- RUAf, May 1878 81
Sen C'g:or. = NJ. st ny H.rGU4s+ No. - ~ ~ p
stTe-t 6-t s.en Eoy I'D BUurtor lreots. n tLs
second stfo: u tina o,t,, tia following d"seE Ii q
UrOi, = = - wit
! ;-,1t or yCRSI7 UaE. r., -: :avoE:ary. Wtao L
u..y re seen m nay eff -
Seized In II above SUI
TeEmS-Ct..a On The spo<
ABA g sy3 Sheriff Of she ssr.sh Of e-ieasss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27
n.MaIrn.. DAVE 8, EKERE7-I .

os 2OgG CRBD.rS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27
e t. sYss.hf al ai.. Executors of Dr. 5s
II Attcaie, -. 7. b. 8eCIt"Io

sT.-ny:,A sheriff o. the parieh Of ori.~as
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27

aD<ara,s saeyta Of sle rss.sA Of eTles&-s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27
ln,ne. 1. s,,aara W.. n Lot of Ground on

pic p 81 Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27

o.. hy%* sA.:sa Of .le Parish Of orsesess
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-04-27
AUCTION SALES,
By Trustees IN ChancerJ.

SALE BS AUCTION OF THE SsS Gs2ssNs
SeOBTLg AND gBX!s 8soT spaS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

CuEEsE,-A singular telegram comes to
the papers to the effect that the Central Pa
cite railway holds eighty-two boxes of Edam
cheese belonging to the Federal Govern
ment and refuses to surrender them to the
quartcrmaster until the freight upon them is
paid, that road having paid it to the Union
Pacific road. On the other hand, the quar-
tcrmaster refuses to pay the freight, under
instructions from Washington, on the ground
that the railroads have not paid the interest
on the Government bonds issued to them
and in withholding moneys due to those
roads il is claimed to be authorized to do so
by Congress.
Thus the cheese question is an important
one. The consignment is valued at S., 600.
What il, in the course of the quarrel, the
"mtes" should devour it? Wouldn't that
be pretty story of mighty people? AS.
suredIy these days originate some exceed
ingly small questions. Who would have
thought the greatest railway in the world
and the greatest Government ever known
would have fight over E-dam cheese?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
The Scapegrace Kellogg.

KELLOGG is said to he at tn" North endea-
voring 10 fix up the line Of action to be taken
with regard to the Louisiana question upon
the rcasScmhliug OF Congress. We hope he
will 90 to MasSac h;i>ctis. That State has
some new and very good ideas upon the sub
jcct OF Federal interference in State affairs.
KELLOGG is only playing the Radical game.
II is all the time the Radical plan to put
down the southern States, and to rob them
through outside interference. So he goes to
muster and drill members Of Congress into
the best measures fer fastening down the ILL
fatcd Louisiana, 50 that he and his followers
may ill their pockets by robbing her ana
depressing her people. SO in this State the
Radical ticket, from the commencement,
looked more to General GRANT than to the
people Of Virginia Cor its success. Mr.
IluGuEs hurried OIL 20 Washington the in
slant he got his nomination TO find how he
stood there. The question was vital.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

turned pale when one Of these creatures
said 81 hope they'll hang her just look
at her! She looks like DEVIL" could
not bear it, but spoke out and said: "She
does not look like devil! She looks like
good, kind-hearted woman, and you are
mean coward for insulting prisoner a
man, in reply, said to me: shes REBEL.
and repeated, Coward! coward"
Mrs. Surratt looked up, and our eyes met.
The expression of her face will haunt me to
the grave, and thank God for the look OF
gratitude it wore; but as we were getting
up quite side.show an officer forced his
way to us to see what the matter was. L
told him that people were insulting the pr,
soner. He made them stand back, moved
nv chair to the other side Of the aisle, ana
set a man at the door TO keep order and pre-
vent my holding communication with the
prisoner. Mrs. Surratt's chains were.a COM
mon subject of conversation in washington
at the time. | wrote an account at the time,
which was published and extensively COPIED
and commented upon, and this morning Is
the first time have ever heard any denlal OF
the fact that Mrs. Sllrratt was fettered as she
sat YEARLY through the long hours and days
of that trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
Radical Impudence and Inius tee

SLAAS1 AA'JaA' eAS~'
The Radical politicians and organs one day
ask why did the Conservatives allow the
State debt to increase by the accumulation
of interest? And another they cry out that
the Conservatives have oppressed the people
by heavy burthens.
1st. The interest accumulated when there
was no Virginia Government at ALL ana
when the military power ruled Virginia.
When we were relieved from that tcrrlple
tyranny, and Virginia found how her oDll'
cations had multiplied, she had no means TO
meet them, and her people were too poor 10
bear an increase Of burthens. They were
not increased, notwithstanding the lying
assertions of the Radicals.
Cd. Notwithstanding the poverty OF the
yilcinians, the Republican party, through
the Federal Government at Washington,
imposed 4 partial and unjust tax upon their
peculiar staple production, which since the
war has gathered from the labors OF these
poor Tirginans sum over and above the
taxation imposed upon other States that
would pay oil half the debt of virginia
To be burthcncd in this outrageous man.
Icr-t6 bear taxation to such an enormous
extent over the other people Of the Union.
is bad enough for the people OF Virginia !;
but TO be denounced and abused by the myr-
midons OF the Federal Administration for
not having paid more money-for not haV-
inc paid their OWN debts while sustaining
the cnormOus bHrthcl imposed upon them
1t Wa>hington--is simply brutal.
And thee people who arTaisn the Virgin
inns are cq-ar 20 rule thcm--to add to their
burthcns ,y local missoycrnmcnta misap-
preparation &C the taxes they pay, and in
crc:tSin= their troubles by the destruction oil
the public credit and the dminution of the
value of every species OF property in the
Commonwealth.
Are the people Of Virginia so lost to just
resentment, 80 dead 10 their own Interests,
as to permit thcs- prcsumptuous incompe-
,cn;s-thc-c impccunious persons, who
WOULD make up for their lack of means by
robhin- the trcasury--to rule over them?
We shall see.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
Julian on The Two of Them. "


GEORGE w. JULIAN, in Il speech at Rock
vile, Ind, on the 18th instant, in favor of a
combination OF all good people to put down
the corruption> Of the times and establish
honest administration of tie Government,
thus speaks of tie Democratic and Rcpubli-
can parties:
Each Justly charges The other with venali-
t. ana corruption, and each pleads the exist
rnce OF tue other rs the excuse for It's own.
Neither Of them could survive il the other
should perish, and either of them would
mourn The death Of the ether, since it would
inevitably liJerltc the people from party
thraldom and usher ia new diSpcnSatlon
akin to that which at first followed the dis
ruption of the old Wing party, and finally
buried the Democratic organization in IRE
trievabie dshonor. One of them impu-
IDENTIFY makes its strut before the nation as
.thc party of great moral ideas while
numbering among its chief apostles and
recognized leaders such characters as Simon
Cameron, Oliver Z. Morton, Benjamin +.
Butler, Matt. II. Carpenter, Powell Clayton,
Thomas Murphy, and Brother-in.law Casey !;
and the other is obliged to confess
itself the political father Of these anOint-
cd patriots, that it taught them their first
lessons in modern Democracy, and at last
sorrowtully gave them UP to the more in
yiting service of tue enemy. The marvel
louS energy displayed by enc of these par
ties during the late war has since been tri-
umphantly turned iuto the channels of pro-
tllgacy and plumber, with results that have
startled the whole land and made its very
name stencil; while the other, SHINING
away lis many opportunities Of retrieving
its fortunes and saving its once honored name
from disgrace, has joyfully shared in the
worst Uli>decds of its debauched rival, and
thus richly earned the honers of burial in 4
common grave. No friend of his country
should, therefore, think of pouring the new
wine OF reform into these old bottles, now so
| thoroughly defled by foul uses and so hope
lessly beyond the power of disinfection."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

The papers contain paragraph which
states that the Secretary Of the Navy, Ny.
BoRIE, has sent back Il lieutenant Of the navy
to the Asiatic squadron just after be had
finished Il three years cruise upon that sta
ton with Instructions to the admiral Of the
station to keep him there until he paid his
debts, amounting to "sevelal thousand dol
lars" And, it is added, that this step had
been "rendered necessary" BY what,
pray: What is the meaning of it all, we
should like to know! Is the Government
become 20 arbitrary that all its subaIterns in
every branch of service are slaves! Has it |
control over their bodies and souls! Is Il |
naval officer to be sent TO Hades till he |
atones for his sins? Strange treatment for
the navy when G Ill officials and even army
officers are allowed to bury their arms TO
the elbows in the Treasury and 90 unpun-
i>hed. See Major HorGg, who is pardoned
with near 100000 Of stolen money in his
pocket. II would he well 10 let The world
know. Has the Government now deter
mined to set down its foot, and fro!n this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

WuA1 A FAiL!-The Fredericksburg He.
raid states that farm on the Mattaponi
river was recently knocked down at $500
per acre which was sold before the war at
$50. Is this real estate? Or have the re.
construction measures of the Republican
party destroyed the nature of land and made
it unrcal-as fleeing and fanciful in value as
any of the bubbles that have been invented
Exactly. II is the reconstruction mea-
sures that have done this thing. Mr.. HUGHES
is praising the very curses which have fallen
upon his people. How fallen must he be so
to praise them?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
Now Books.

NOW nOOfASs
Strangers and Pilgrims. A Novel. By Miss
NJ. f. BRAD0oN. author OF Aurora
Floyd," "Fenton's Guest" &c. With IL
Illustrations. New York: HARPER & Bro
TIERS.
For sale by J. T. ELLYsoN.
Sarqenrs School of Eynology. A School
. Manual of English Etymology and Text
Book of Derivatives, PrehXes, and SUI
fixes. With Numerous Exercises, for the
Use Of Schools. By EPEs SARGENT, author
of the chronological Reader" &c. Phil
adclphia: J. II. Butter & Co.
The SARGENT series of school-books has
been, thus far, excellent. For sale by WEST,
JOHNSTON & Co.
arthur Bonnicastlc. An American Novel.
ByJ,S. HOLLAND, author of "The Bay
path" " Miss Gibert's Career" &c. With
Illustrations. New York: ScR1BSER,
ARMSTRONG Il Co.
A very handsomely-printed book. Serb
sEp seems to have faith i'll it. For sale by j..
T. ELLYSoS.
Edmund Daun; orr Erer Forgive. BY
RAvESswoOD. New York: G. w. CARLE-
TON 4 Co.
For sale by J. T. ELLYsoN.
4 Manual Of PHILOSOPHY. Designed for Col
lcseS and Schools. BY ANDREW PEABODY,
d. D., LII. d., Plummer Professor OF
Christian Morals in Harvard University.
New York and Chicago: A. S. BARNES
d Co.
For sale by STAEKE e. RYLAND.
Fourteen Weeks IN Chemistry. BY J. Don
MAS STEELE. PHI. D., Author of Fourteen
Weeks Series in Physiology, Philosophy.
Astronomy, and Geology. Chicago and
New York: A. S. BARNES Il Co.
For sale by STARKE & RYLASD.
Orford's Senior Speaker. \ Collection of
Exercises in Defamation, Recitation, and
Representation. for Advanced Classes.
By WILLIAM OXFORD, author Of the Junior
Speaker. etc. Wit! Ninety Portraits and
illustrations. Philadelphia: J. IL. But
LEE Il GO.
It is quite gratifying that there are so many
"speakcrs," since they are nearly all good.
For sale by STARKE e RYLAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

MosBY's ArpoISrEEs-PLATT BUSHES INTO
PRlNT.-WAslnSGToS, D. c., September lG,
1S73.-Elit0r Baltimore american: Sir
In your paper of this morning | find the
following paragraph:
THE Warreuton LnGcr, published at
Mosby's home, makes the <uIjoined state
mcnt, no doubt ut the instance Of the Colo
mel, corroborativc Of the above:
"'The understanding Of the Gazette is
substantially correct. The letters referred
to were written. In confirmation of the
presumption that they were satisfactory to
the parties addressed we state that when a
Radical delegation, headed by Phtt, waited
on PoStmaSter-General Creswell this week
and demanded the removal Of the appointces
made through the influence Of Mosby
Crc,wcll refused to compIy.''
| wish to say that so far as am concerned
there IS not IA word of truth in the statement.
never waited upon the Postmaster-Gencral
or anybody else to ask the removal ofany of
ilosOy's appointees in Virginia; nor do BE-
leye that any attempt to have them removed
has been made by any Virginia Republican;
neither do I doubt that should such an at
tempt be made it would be successful, for /
know that the success of the ticket headed
bv Colonel II. w. Hughes is as ardently
desired by President Grant and every one
connected with bis administration as by your
obedient servant, JAMES II. PLAT, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

SrEpHESs's OvERcoAT.-A published state
ment that Hon. Alexander II. Stephens re-
Gently lost one of his overcoats at DahiSren,
Ga, has moved the Augusta Coashtuho"dl'St
to relate the following:
"This paragraph reminds us of an anec-
dote about Mr.. Stephens which General Cor
don tells with much JUNCTION. Gordon mad
it from President Grant at Washington.
sWhen the three commissioners met Us at
Fortress Monroe says Grant, MIR. Stephens
came swaddled up from top to toe IN an
enormous overcoat Lincoln called me aside
as Dir. Stephens was dsrobins and observed ::
sGrant, what does that performance OF Ste
phcns's remind YOU OFF, ] answered him !:
sNlr. President, do not know; but what
does it remind you OFF, With one of his
queer winkS, Lincoln said 1t reminds me
of the biggest Shuck oil the smallest ear
ever saw in all my life"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

GHOSTS OF GREAT MEX AT THE CAPIToL.-
ICary's letter in Cincinnati COMMERCIAL J.
The State has done few things to help Rich
mond or to make her attractive as the metro
politan city. Miserable jealousy of country
members, and Indifference and timldlty OF
town members Of the Legislature combined.
have locked the Treasury vaults against any
but the most meagre expenditures OF money
for the improvement of the grounds ana
buildings of the State. The Capitol build
ing is of fair design as to the exterior, ana
has an imposing look, but inside is badly
arranged The most attractive room IN IL IS
that of the State Library, which contains a
vast number of books. Recently the work
of collecting within its walls the portraits OF
the great Vir9inians was commenced, ana
already large number have been obtained.
This library-room stands opposite the Sec
ton of the capitol in which was the Confcd-
crate Senate chamber, and directly over the
room used as the hall of the Confederate
House of Representatives. In this library
the committees mel and debated and drafted
their resolves. Here grand schemes were
planned that came to naught. The actors
of the great drama of the war arc gone from
these precincts; most Of them buried be-
meath the ruins of the fallen temple of
southern independence they attempted to
build. | can imagine see their faces now
as gaze down through these galleries to the
wide rotunda below. William l.. Iancey,
with his beardlesS, sallow face, toillng up
the tortuous stairs, assisted by Il cane, the
lines of his mouth drawn down rs if con-
tractcd in paroXysm of bodily and mental
agony. r. VI. I. Hunter, man OF CO.
lossai mind, Of large and un9racciul
frame, quiet but impressive in appearance,
always the centre of "A circle of distinguished
Confedcrates. Alexander II. Stephens, weird
and womanly- blocking, gliding through these
halls like q spectre swaddlcd in great over
coat; frail body in perpetual struggle for
mastery with great mind. William Por-
cher Miles, the mouth-picce Of President
Davis, small and 1.-the; hair and beard iron
gray, indicative Of mental strength an eye
that, aroused cleaned, like panther'S in the
dark. Albert G.. Brown, immense in frame.
swarthy of face, always prepared to submit
new measures to prop the fallen fortunes OF
the Contcderacy. Lewis T. Wigfall, the man
of bronze, who never deSpaired of the cause,
but would fight on, fight ever SO they
pass; we shall not in our day look upon
their like again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

time to forgive and pardon nothing! las
It established a terrestrial hell. in winch J.
means hereafter to punish all transgressors'
Ifso. the people of Massachusetts wou'u ''he
to know it: for they have score or TWO Oh
prominent official rcprobatcs who they de-
sire to assign to the pace Of pursatIon.
Really, this paragraph about the poor
lieutenant Of the sea needs explanation. 1t
is a higb-handcd step Of Mr.. BoRIE, if cor
rcctIy stated: and it at the same time ih-
wolves the Administration in most strange
Inconsistencies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

THE ORGANS QUEsTIoNs.-The Washing
ton Republicans the appointed organ
of Virginia radic,sm--wants to know Of us
what has become Of S25, 100000 reported
by Governor WALKER us assets of Virginia;
and further, what " disposition has been
made Of Sl00,0O0,000, which is the sum of
the resources of the State during Governor
Walkers administration 70 We suppose
noiIoGy expects the Dispatch to answer such
questions as these: What sort of paper is
this Washington Republican and who, In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
STATE Executive COMMITTEE, !

William NJ. CabclI, Esq, of Buckingham,
canya>ser for Third Senatorial District, will
address the people at the following places !:
Buckingham Courthouse, Monday, October
18th; AppomattoN Courthouse, Thursday,
October sd.
Governor Robert L. Montague, of Middle
sex, aud Hon. William w. Walker, of West
morcland. will address the people at the fol-
lowing places: Madison Courthouse, Thurs
day, September 18th; RappalIannock Court
house, saturday, september 9th Warren,
Front Royal, Monday, September 18th.
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS FOR COLONEL
ROBERT +. W1THERs.- .Mcaandoah.-Ncw
Market, at night, Monday, odd September.
Page-Honeyville, Saturday evening, 9TH
September.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

The CRUEL PERSECUTION OF Mrs. SUR
RATT-TnE STORY OF HER IRONS AS Told BY
A RADIcAL.-[L letter from Jane q. Swishelm
to New York Tribune. This mornings pa
pers, on what pretends to be the authority
of Governor Hartranft, state that Mrs. Sur
raft was not manacled during her imprison-
ment. | attended the trial of the conspira-
tors one day. There was railing the whole
length of one end Of the room, about three
feet from the WALL in which was a door lead
ing, they said, to the prison. The prisoners
sat in a row behind this railing, Mrs. Surratt
being nearest to the door eading,to the ante
room at that side, and quite near that
leading to the prison. was given chair
in the aisle Just inside the door, and so near
to Mrs. Surratt that could easily have
shaken hands with her over or through
the railing. sat there two hours,
sometimes touching the railing, when the
crowd pressing at the door for entrance in
duced Inc to move my chair, so that part OF
the time was not more than one foot from
her. She wore heavy, black dress, falling
on the floor around her feet, so that [ could
not see them, but every time she moved
them heard chains clan6. l had before
that lived fifteen years on farm on which
was saw-mill; was familiar with the sound
of chains, and the difference between that of
wagon and log-chain. The sound was that
of a log.chan. 1t could not have been
made by anything but the heavy links of q
chain. and that chain must have been fast
ened to both her ankles. The sounds colld
not have been made in any other way. The
chains on her ankles must have been
heavy enough to prevent her lifting her feet,
for she only slid them on the floor, one at u
time, for little change OF posture. She
seemed to avoid moving, so Us not to attract
attention to the chain, for every time they
clanked she blushed painfully; blushed so
that could see it through the heavy Grape
vail she wore over her face. sat until she
was removed. She arose with difficulty,
leaning on the arm of the officer, who seemed
to be kind. She did not lift her feet in mov-
ing to and through the door, but slid
one at q time little way, think not
further than that the heel Of the for
ward foot came on line with the
toe of the other; but all the time the links
ground and clanked. She could not move
one foot an inch without making them
grind. Mrs. Surratt sat before or rather on
one side Of her judges, chained with links
of iron as heavy as those Ola log-cbain and
while sac set thus she WAS grossly ins:lltcd
by spectators, men and women, or things
that looked like men and women. Once she
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
DE ATEFS.

Died. at Chickalomny. Hanover county, Va on
the. nth of August EDWARD PERCY, youngest
child OF Ira 4. and Sophie &. Wingield; aged one
month and twelve days.
Yes the glad spirit, ,,.-,.,.
Like 4 free bird, has scared in light away;
VIC would not recall thee to Inherit
A prison-housc Of cay"
Died, at the residence Of Mr.. George H.. Bark
dale 500 Grace street. Miss SUSAN B. STOTT.
Her funeral will take place from 81. James church
at O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. The friends Oh
the family are invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18

NEW RETAIL DRY GOODS olVhH'
No 1913 MAIN STREET,
nearly opposite the post-oihce' -,t,,
Tb.. UNDERSIGNED have formed co-EarElaFs"'p
under the style and !rm OF
HUDGIES, GORDON & CO. =,
They will open about the 18th instant ~ '"''''
new stock OF ,,n,c
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
selected by an experienced juyr un'sS 'N "-'''
favorable circumstances. ,..,.,..s 8,
Having bad long experience IN tIe .h nas wsrts Of
the community, they can with conhdethsTr ~
patronage OF their friends and the pnlors;p
+. z. HUDGlNS, u ~: pRiCE
OSCAR HUDGlNS. ,-,w
SEPTEMBER ], 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-18
BOOKS. STATIONERY, DC.

CCuOOL-BOOk DEPOT.
Teachers parents. and scholars VIII find ali the
SGuOOL-BOOkS used III our public ana private
schools III .,
j. II. EI.LTSON'S
RICHMOND SCHOOL-BOGk DEPOT,
1li2 MAIN STREET,
three doors above the Dispntch office.
All books used in public schools supplied at lowest
prices fixed by the State Board OF Education.
Complete catalogue Of school and college text
books sent free to any address.
Liberal discounts to merchants and teachers.
Al SsN,- I'm