davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
THE MODOCs.
Contradictory Statements from tho Capt.
tal-Are the Indians TO BE Renewed
by Force or Persuasion1

tal-Are the Indians TO he Renewed
by Force Persuasionf
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9, 1878.
From one quarter 1t Is given out tonight that
General Candy has received orders to remove the
Modoc Indians TO reservation near the coast, and
the Commissioners sent out are to cooperate with
but not control him.
From another quarter, apparently with equal
authority, 1t s stated that orders have been issued
to the cOmmandant Of the United States forces
operatin against the Modoc Indians to make such
disposition Of his forces as will tend to protect
the settlers and their property in the neghbor-
hood and to SUSPEND further hostile proceedings
against the Indians, unless absolutely necessary,
until the arrival Of the Commission recently APP
pointed to investigate the causes which led Captain
Jack to wage war upon the whites, and the result
OF this Investigation Is made Known
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb 9, 1873.
The following telegram was received at the Sig
nal once at twenty minutes to nine this morn
ing
HARPER's FERRY, Feb 6--S A. M.
CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER OF THE ARMY, Washington,
ID. c.
The Potomac has risen i've feet. and the ice Is
running very heavy. II Is not rising very fast now.
G. A. MARTIN, Observer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
The Somcrvsiic Gallery.

collection Of paintings-the property OF VIII
liams h Everett, Of Boston-is now to be seen at
the Somervlle Gallery, at the southwest corner OF
Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street. This exhibit
ton has been Occasoned by the apathy which has
existed in Boston in relation TO art matters ever
since the great November fire there The assem-
blage Of pictures is now open free to the public,
and promises to form a pleasant element in the
art competitions at present struggling for sli-
premacy In this city. The paintings are to he sold
at auction within week or two.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
: THE PoMERoY INVESTIGATION.

TOPEKA, Kansas, Feb. 9, 1873.
The Pomcroy Investigating Committee held two
sessions to-day, but did nothing except pass re-
solution prohibiting the publication Of the testi-
mony until permission Is granted by the CON-
mtttees
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 9, 1873.
The City Council to-day passed an ordinance
making an appropriation Of 100000 in aid OF the
Centennial celebration. bill for 100000 is
pending In the Pennsylvania State Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

The Weather in This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In
the temperature for the past twenty -four hours
in comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year. as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnuts
pharmacy, HERALD Buildng:- Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
William r. G. Stebhins.

william p G. Stebbins superintendent OF Con-
structiOn at the New Branch Mint, San Francisco,
died on the LIST inst, alter brief Illness in that
city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
SUDDEN RISE IN TIE POTOMAC RIVER.


Average temperature for corresponding date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07
James Henry Coffin, LID.

James Henry Coffin, LID. Professor OF Mathe-
matics and Astronomy in Lafayette College, died in
EastOn, Pa, at seven O'Clock last evening Pro-
lessor Conn was born September o, 1906, North
ampton, Mass, was educated by the Rev. Moses
HillocK, OF that State and graduated at Amherst
in 1888. His lie has been spent in teaching.
While professor in Williams College from 1888 to
1S43 he advised and directed the building OF Grey
lock Observatory on Saddle Mountain the
first combined self-registering thermometer
and barometer being there placed by him,
an improved duplicate OF which he recently sent
to the Brazilian government. Since 1919 he has
been connected with Lafayette College. He was
member OF the American Association for the Adj
vancement OF Science. and OF the National Academy
Of Science. Shortly before his death he completed
revised and enlarged edition Of the "Winds Of
the Northern Hemisphere, published by the Smith
sonian Institute In 1851. The most noteworthy of
his other publications are "Solar and Lunar
Ecllpses," "A Discussion on the MeteOric Fire
were kindness, Integrity and honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

This gentleman, who was one Of the contempt
rares OF Aaron Burr and General Jackson, died last
week at State Line, Miss, aged eighty-nine years.
The Haynesville (Ala.) Examiner of the 31st ult,
which announces his death, states that 1t was
Colonel Aaron Burr, exvice President OF the Union,
who watched as MI Gaines lay aflicted of fever
at St. Stephens in 1906. He sent news Of the mas
sacre Of Fort Mimms to General Jackson in 1913,
and explored the West for home for the (hoctaws
in 1920. He was a Senator from Marengo and
Clarke In lS25-f0rty-eight years ag0-and owned
the first "store" at the town OF DemOpOs.
For many years he was President of the
branch bank at Mobile. When General JackaOn
was about to retire from the Presidency he stood
on the porch Of the White House, and, In presence
OF Mr. Gaines, told the President elect, Mr.. Van
Buren,, that II Mr.. Gaines should apply for an
office he hoped that he would not refuse him;
.fOr," said General Jackson, 'Mr Gaines will ask
for no position that he cannot Ill.," The town OF
Gainesville, In sumter, was named for Mr. Gaines
in consequence OF the incident 1attering to him,
to be found in Brewers Alabama" page 526.
He was truly noble man, with but one side to
his honorable nature; and he deserved TO live
bssfu existence. Born In 1854, he was young
man when the century began. He was the brother
OF Major General L. p. Gaines and uncle OF Mr.. I. s.
Lyon, Of Marengo. HIS eye had glanced over the
most memorable period OF the worlds history, and
he had lived from the simplicity oil the old time to
the grOssness or the present without being cor
rnpted by its vices and fOies There are but lew
men like George 3. Games, and the fact Is griev-
Gus one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-07

Colonel James Collier, . Veteran OF 1917.
The Steubenville (Ohio) Herald OF February an
nounces the death, at eight O'Clock the previous
evening, OF Colonel James Collier, IN the eighty
fourth year Of his age.
Colonel Collier was born at Litch1eld Conn.,, May
80, 1888, and was at the time OF his death In his
eighty-iourth year. In 1911 he resided at Ithaca
N. Y, from which place he enlisted as private
soldier In the war OF 1912. He was soon promoted
to the stan OF the Colonel commanding, and in Au-
gust OF the same year was ordered to the frontier
with the regiment, which was stationed at Niagara
Falls. At the battle Of Queenstown fought In Oc-
tober. the young soldier took an important part
and as Acting Adjutant assisted in FORM
ing the first American line under q sharp
hre on the Canadian side Of the river.
Governor Clinton, Of New York, commissioned
ceased subsequently held Q similar commission
from the Governor OF Ohle. In 1914 when but
Of Collier %6S%
he leaves widow, after hfty nine years OF we'd
ded life.. In 1919 the young. couple came to this
OF the State and county. He gained considerable
prominence ut the bar, and served twelve years as
the U C Sa
State the Governor commissioned him with the
rank OF colonel. At this time the dificulty in rea
being discussed, and on behalf Of Ohio he, with
HOnOrabes Thomas Ewing and John Brough was
dppOlnteO COMMISSIONER 10 meet al washington
city, to settle the question Of boundary between
the two States, which was satisfactorily accom-
lished after conference with the Virginia com
mission, composed OF the most prominent states
men Of the Old Dominion, one OF whom was Mr.
Reeves, afterwards United States Senator and
Minister to France. In April, Is49, Colonel Collier
Upper California. This did not include the port Of
San Francisco alone, but embraced the entire
State. This was new and untried mission, and
the President ordered the Colonel to report at Fort
Leavenworth, and to take the overland route
A dragons
prised the only escort TO Santa Fe,, and he
left with but thirty picked men for the Pacific
coast, through the hostile Indian country. The
men fought their way through losing several Of
their number, all the mules and all the horses but
one OF the expedition. After five months hard
ships the little band arrived In California, and as
there was no State government Colonel Collier
took the position Military Governor, Collector,
Appraiser, Naval Officer and Marshal, and con-
tinued to discharge the duties of the Office to the
satisfaction OF the administration during his stay.
After settling In Steubenville the deceased gentle.
man took an active part In the development Of I'M
portant local improvements, and was Mayor OF the
city Tor several years.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17

U. S. MINr-The total amount OF
bullion, gold and silver, received at the
Carson Mint yesterdiy, WAS II. 932
Dances, 2, go OF which WAS silver bullion
seut from Benton California, to the
Mutt for coinage. the balance came from
me Crown Point mine for melting and
assay. BY the 1915 train last night.
rbe SUPERINTENDENT Of the Mint shipped
IL in parted bars of gold and silver,
worth together Sl5, 900, going direct t"
the Bank of London and San Francisco
(llmit-d), London, England, to the
credit Of the Crown Point NINE, Gold
Hill, Nevada.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17

the proverbs Of his lAy and generation,
stopped us yes ,erday to say that tn si,y
VS. "a very da-ty d.y on L Ike Rigler. -
You mean to ~ that thar~ WIS strong
wind on the Ike, we suppos- '-stll
oar reporter. Win amt no name for
it." said NJ INK: adding in thlt oh urn
in.lv truthful manner of his, the white
caps ran away MP to Sl1oner's We
confess that we shouldn't have Thought
they woulI h ave struck no tn It hi Ii. but
We suppose they did, or Hunk wouldn't
have said so.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17
A Tur,rR1cAL TRoupE is playing at

A TUEAIRlCAL INOLIE u II. s'.o "
Phoebe. Saturday ii,ht last they plye
jack Sheppard With the ex'F" in'l'sL'
described by the Rseor! As follows;
Narrow EscArE.--Lsst evening; ,i''f-
inc the las, act af JayR Sheppard ut
the tl,eaier, tha i;1!.: muslin dress -, 81
Mis- Dor. Lorraine took fire. The
,rcid.Dt was observed ty those siiiinH
n.rr ths fopt-Iights. and several gentle
men rashed upon ID" stage and tore the
brrnin, garment from her person. hH'
yery lille danlag. was done. though 1t
was n narrow escape. The cpn-s' rn:''
ton in the theater wGs communicated u
the street, and all alarm Of ire VIZ
sounded.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

81. crAnLrs HOTEL, GEO. 7pYLY. PsorEIxrox
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17

tn. Circus was 4 very 'irci'i2't Si'''-
ces, last night. The frs: part, namely
tn. balloon -. nsion. WIS spleIdi'liy
dime, .5trl: :. q. nne Of the i'llor.a!
lee Family Of circus performers. went
~, ,,str.aal, uf !, bar rigJed - tAe pen
,a.nt halyart!s. She went mp hrar'i-
fnlIy in the c,!fu. still nlr. s,ilrd oil in p
sonihN,st-r,Y erection and came down
,rr;.re.nily and vi, Il no Thought o. ms
han down By DaHy's place. The lat
woman from Oregon. the jolly dwarf
AMI the Caucasian family fro Il Bel"-
cbistan first greet the visitor as he gets
inside tn. s..ut and then comes tue
rr,ul show itself. It is a very good
Show. honest and square mp. and al! 1t
nret.ads to be. The trick horses are
the hes. feature of the show. They are.
"a a whole. the hest we have ever seen
'rba tumiIinsr il excellent +: AMI the man
with the Iron Jaw and Laura gave Il
surprisingly good performance. Inc
.eats were every one filled and e'eTy-
body WAS pleased.
BENEFIT.
Tomorrow nj .;ht the circus will give
q nerforlu,nce for the benefit OF the
Or.nsby county steam fire engine propo-
s,tiou-the committee having the pnr-
chase of that machine in ciisrgt. having
made the necessary arrangements. a
change Of programme viii be offered ana
C,r,,n is Ia h1nor bound to make the
ieI,stit :, real and effective one. he
circus shows ii t'eIiuA t''-E.Iilt. We
can cheer ally recommend Il fAefe.
Ms, SAEs4 WISSEauccA passed this
vay on her way to Tirglil.. City, yrs'ef-
DIV. She to,l n7 that sle was : ling to
visit Ms. Dutenriier there. Tins per
son is commonly repn's,i to ne 'Ee
d.ugh.e: nf the old war eAIei OF The
Pint.s; but this statement IS denied:
and it ia Sc. up, on the other hand, as
tr,s. that she was horn OF Digger pa
RENTS somewhere in the foothills OF the
Sacramento Valley and was eCncated bv
The. Sisters 1T their Catholic academy
in N,rysyIlle. Still the fact rsInaln>
that sh. is enough versei i'll the Plnte
tun.,ue to b,, able to talk hu-ntly with
IN. people of that tribe, for whom she
has frequently acted as an interpreter
She is popularity regarded As the virgin
Queen of the Piutes; Is PLAN h'tir
woman. pretty dark; dress like an
American female of rustic habits and
modest preten~innS: and talks English
withou. any perc-ptible accent. She Is
onite capnbe person and reads onr
language and expresses herself IN writ
ipy it-writrs. in fact, q7ite correctly
and with considerable force OF express
SION We have also heard If her writing
poetry. As II rtputed princess OF the
Ptntp blood royal she is famous cha =
scter and on. who must be interviewed
bv every well constructed newspaper
reporter.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17

REMOVED TO THEATER BLocK.-R. Fred
Brooks noted store for imported segars,
tobacco. books. stationery, musical ms
truments, cheap jewflry, toys, etc. re-
moved to Theater Block, next door to
Mat Rinckells butcher shop. Carson
CITY. Agency for all the Californl,
MINERS. Gold He'll Ns.rs, Pictorials and
Magazines.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17

DIR. TALcoTr says the Indian that fell
from the cars and had both legs broken,
il still alive. at the Indian camp NORTH
of town. His legs were taken OF Jnst
below the kuee joint by the Doctor, but
the operation was not performed until
four hours after the accident. and the
injured man was very weak from loss OF
blood. Slim hopes tor his recovery are
entertained H "a the operation taken
place sooner after the accident. his
hances for life would not bs 50 doubt
full.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17
II i.iRiED.

In Charleston. Maize. on July ,, Mr.. E. G..
Lord ii carson to Miss Eva Place OF CAazles
ton
We had missed Mr.. Lori for some months
and didn't know where h hal gone TO Glad
to hear OF his ioinss in the hynenial way AMI
of the excellent PlAe, he fouaI to do it in.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17

HAMILTON COLLEGE, Clinton. N. j.
has conferred the degree of Doctor OF
Laws on Chief Justice Rhodes OF the
California Supreme Court.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17
LOST.

I'm CARSON STREET BETWEEN
UrlusUy House ana rrisble's. letter
,o...Alullg All uru.r On Axe sinitn and Jvnes. ior
500; Also = uvte accepted W "eiss, VI IL ,tkie. :
willie for elov TN. nal,r will oe SUITABLY E.
iv....;r vnAsDY HOUSE.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17

THyY had something Cf srare Ill
Nv York CITY aboat water. or scarcity
OF water. This Jane the average rhIn-
fan in the Croton Valley WIS only IL
Inlrh of An inch. whereas thu jane aver
AZ i, and ~ lO0ths of an Inch. Inc
H,,w of CIR, ton River in lne was as Ia"
~ at any time daring the dfnnih o1io'o'
n, ,loubt the universal storms OF the
4th and 5th have put New York neyoh"
dancer ct IL W tter famin". and Immrhs-
res. rvpirS are now building which VIII
increase thu reserve Of water 10 per
cent.-Eschdnge.
This is quite text enough to warrant
the introduction Ivy Us Of subject which
has lately been called to our attention
by one of orr thoughtful fellow towns
nan. Directing our attention to the
present state of unusual dr"n'h' On"
donb. accelerated by the cutting off Of
the forest trees in the mountains tn the
west of us. he slid 1t was wonder
that steps had not been taken to"ar"
the saving up of the yearly supply Z"
w,fer hx the construction of SERIES ut
dams and artificial lakes along the line
of the water courses which carry TN lr
contents into E,.lr V Hey. The i lea
i strikes rs. needs butlitttle elaboration
70 commend itself to all parties con
cerned. townspeople, ranrhers and all:
Take Kings Canon for instance, and
begin down at its mouth and construct
a series of strong dams. one above tn"
other So that in the Winter the water
woul1 save itself for ne in the > INN II
nopths-let this be done. we say. and
". could have \ reserve fund of water
for pntting out fires III the town ana If
rirating the ranches about the place
wbico would he of very great value.
This hint il enough for the present. We
will preach about it very soon. at length.
THE NEVADA TRIBUNE. The first
number of the promised Parkinsonlan
semi weekly made its appearance yester-
d,y. 1t looks neat and carries very
fine freiyhtage of advertisements and an
abundance of interesting local and mis-
cellsn-ous rea, ing matter. The Tribune
will maintain an independent place III
political independent tut not
neutral. The appearance OF the new
paper is decidedly credltable to all con
crrned in its various departments. Ii Is
published by E. J. Parkinson 4 20: ~
SIS per six months lin advance) and "a
cents per week, per carrier. Z. ). Far
kinson il Il. r. Parkinson's son. Inc
sire will edit the paper.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-28
6E-RmnasEa PHILADRLPH a. VII.
- MINGToN, a BALTIMORE

Taking effect SUNDAY, October 18Th 1873.
81 Philadelphia and Washington Express Trains
are designated thus, II 80; New York and wash
iugtOn Express TT tns thus 10 1b'' The 400 M.
train from Philadelphia conDecs for FORTRESS MOB
roe and Norfolk. iH-On account OF diff renee in
time, tr. ins leave Baltimore ny city time i've min-
The 10 40 PM Train from Philadelphia will run
on Monda and THURSDAY % only & fne H. a. Goss M.
dsy, Friday and Saturday only.
SOUTHWARK.
Trains from Philadelphia will leave depot CORNER
OF Broad Street AID washington Avenue az follows;
Darby, 100, 8 IS, 1880, A. M. 1890. 2lO, AGO. AS
5.4b, Q Is. $40. 1880 li.Sbs 7: M; o
2iO aS0 AGO. 10, b.16 % 80, 10 80t II ~ p NJ.
Chester. Z, $40, $50, % 30 A. 1873: ~,
400 4sO 4.aD, Dlb, e.OO'', o46, ssO. 10 But lisv'
Lam ISmokin 7, s15, $50, ,O.sO,A. NJ. 1880 2i0 $780,
400, 4sO, 445 8. 10, 45, o 80. 1OB0t 1l.45S r. M.
Thurlow, Z, $50, 1890 A. NJ, 2so 4OO 6lo, o.46
Trainers. 7, 1890, A. M, 80, 400, biD. eAO. 9sO
Linwood, 7. $50. 1890 A. NJ, 2 80, ttO. b1O, s4O
ciaySSnt !. $50. 1880 A. M, 2sO, 400. $40, s4O
iBs Bellevue, $50. 1880 A. M, $50, 10. e.45,
Wilmington. 7, 30 1880 A NJ, 19 OO' M, 2 80, 4,
5lb, COOS $40, $50, l1.3O- p. IA.
Newp ,rt, q 80 A. NJ, 90. p.
stanton, $50 A. M, 40, p M.
Newark $50 A: NJ, co. II go NJ.
North. East, $50 A. M. 0, II so r. M.
PerrJville, 30 A. NJ, 12OO'M. At0. 500" ll.sO'
lHayrs-de-Grace, $50 A. NJ. 120O' NJ, 4 S.Oj"
Pc rrymansville. an $50 A. NJ, T. Il.sO. P. M.
hdgewood, . 30 A: h., q llSv, M.
Baltimore, $50 A. Nj, l2.OO' MIA 1894 so" se.
P. M. .,.,,..,,,,.,r>
Trains for Philadelphia will leave as follows: from
Bait more, LSO ESQ., A NJ, 400 I.9O' i0.45' r.
NJ.
Magnolia, 8 20 A. M,s11. s.16'P. NJ.
Rdgewood, s.2T A M, SlTP NJ.
Eavfe DC g. ace ace is;io.' s:6 io:ti'' N, 4:1g'
''P' PrrryVe. 1g:,0'' Gas. 0:Oc ll.es' A M. 4:g''
NJ Sorth East, 7.O5 S:9e A NJ :ss" sn9.PM
ElktOn, ~ s:4t n, 4:6i. .9:ss'PM
| Newark, Z. .93 y :b5 A M, t:.F. g.46' Pm
| stanton, 7.46 lO:O6 A n, 9:o1' ? NJ
Whining on i:ss.' 100, s:io, 10 OS, 1890 A M
l2:2x'' 2, 4.46 b:3." "T:lb, 1O;2t' P N
Bellevue, T:1y, s:22, 1o;lI AM, 2;l2, 4:57, as,
Gl'y@s9nt, ~ $780, 1923 1000 NJ S'SO
''I. GinwoSd, 7:4s, s:s7, 1O.s2, lO:SS M, 8.8T,
i sal, T;45 iO:4t. L Nj
III irainers, g: ssO $50 lOs4, A M, s:as. CS:i'
TnprIoW, f:3S, s;l9, 1oss II :o1 A M, 1893, b:i7
Iamokn b:4b 80, 1886, s:45, S:ib 1O4l, Ii :o4,
M 80, 2;86, =: o, b:2d, b:95. 1858 + Nj
.ss, 9:4O, ASA 6:Ys 5:ss. 6:l0.' s:o3, lO:54' N
/; ~, 2:49, :42, 8: :92, 5:a7, Sill, ll;O2PM
arby, 6:U9, 7.96. 1901, 1901, $3.50 IL W N, 1:5i
s.Ol, 4:o6, 6:Oi, 5:26 Pm
| SUNDAY TRAINS.
No trains will be run on Sunday. except thos
| name below.
Trains fIom Philadelphia will leave as follows
for
Lamokin and intermediate stations, 1.sO PM
| wilmington and Way stations $50. A N, no !
Baltimore stopping at the princpA stations, II 80
IPM
Trains for Philadelphia will leavs as follows; frOu
LamUkin AMI intermeniate Stations, 9:l6 A NJ
Wilmington, stopping at way .atiOns, 4:45 C:3Jl
In
Baltimore, stopping at principal stations, 1884
| O45- p M
H. f. KENNEY, suoerintendt mt.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-28
t1uUS .oprovSd, FEBRUARY 10, 1873.
rarSERAL NAruRE-No Al


A., lor IN define the limits OF the collection dis
mr. ,rict of the Teche, in the State OF Louisiana,
and for other purposes
Re- il enacted By The Senate and House Of Rep
.esenfatipes or he United STATES Of American ~,
roaness assembled, That all that portion OF
,ho State of Louisiana described as follows, to
rit commencing at the town Of Plaquemine, in
,be parish Of Iberville; thence down the western
hank of the Mississippi river to the town OF
Dnnadsonyille, in the parish Of Ascension ;
thence down the Bayou Lafourche. and along
;ts eastern hank TO tho sea thence westerly
along the coast, including all the islands, bays,
and 20 forth, to the mouth Of the Sabine river ;
thence up the said Sabine river, and along it's
eastern bank to point due west from the said
town OF Plaquemine and thence to the place OF
heginning, snail be, and the same Is hereby,
coesttuted and created the collection district
OF the Teche.
reside At Brashear, in the parish Of Saint Mary,
which is hereby made the port OF entry OF said
collection district OF the Teche and shall he en-
titled to receive a salary of one thousand dollars
YEARLY said salary to cover all expenses to the
limited States for house-rent and storage.
Approved February 25 1873.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-10-28
TAKES on sight, ts5 6ss9Sn Hna Gsst Gs1 cam: cam:

vassers, Agents and Statesmen l-Htnry Ward B B'ech-
ers family newspaper starts lis Fall cam aign, CIV
ing su sGribers pair Lf the largest aud nBt st
OLROGRAPHS,-two most attract We sui lets mat
''take" On sight,-painted by MIS-. Annerson, as
contrasts and companions of Ter "Mde awake"
and Fest Aseep.' Agents haye immt nse success +;
call It 'best business ever offered canvassels We
fur hish the lgntest and hanus NEST Outn AID pay
very high commissions. Each subsc rel. old or
new receives without delay two beautiful picture s.
Fall supply ready for immediate de lverV The pa
per itself stands peerles among family Journals De
Ing so popular that of is class 1t the Ia gest cir
cui4tioH in the wordl EMPLOYS TIE best literary
talent Edward Hggleston's great serial s'oTy lie
Just beginning; back chapters supplied TO each sub
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