davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
Sheriff of the Parrish of Orleans.
mh3l apl2 my2 -

Charles kngeIbracht ". John Urban.
CIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH OF
y Orleans, No. 6069-By virtue Of writ Of seizure
and sale to me directed by the honorable the
sixth District Court for the parish of Orleans, in
the above entitled cause, win proceed to sell at
Exchange Royal street, between Canal and Gus.
tomhouse stree to, in the Second District Of this
city, on MONDAY, May IS, 1874, at twelve o'clock
NJ, the following described property. to wit
A LOT OF GROUND, with all the buildings and
tIict of this city, and designated by the humber
two Of the square bounded by Second, Third.
by H. Moelhsusen. late surveyor, on lhe fifth of
May, 1885, and deposited in the office Of L. Kenny,
lot measures thirty feet eight inches one line front
on Jersey (now AnnunciatioL) street. by one hun
dred feet in depth, between parallel lines. Being
the same property acquired by the defendant
herein by purchase from Charles Ak. by act passed
before Joseph Cuviller notary public in this city,
ON the second of August 1864.
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
Rrcu1prs nY RAI1RoAps.

, MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD.
May l-33 bales cotton l62 head cattle and sundrfes
: HkW ORLEANS. JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
BRN RAILROAD. April 3O-Per steamer FavOrite-
1873 bales cotton and sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

NoTE-In the unsettled condition Of the market,
quotations must be, to . great extent, considered
Demtnal cape cially for bank and insurance shares
which are neglected, and, when force OF. sell at
preHular uricAs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

ST LOUIS-Steamersu susie Silver-327 beles cotton
"a hhds tobacco 1924 bbls meal 1911 6bls Hour IA
bbe pork rs bills lime Al bbls beef 1903 sks corn 82
SKIS bran HISS sks 90 SKIS malt 1897 pcs meat IN
bulk so tcs lard ties hams and sundTy produce
ST LOUt6-Steamer Bee and bargoe-57O8 bbls
-four 300 half bbls -four 958 bbs meal 276 SKIS corn
0s7 bushels in bulk 1898 SKIS oats AS SKIS bran
and sundry produce
BATON ROU0E-Steamer HOdge-17 bales
cotton "a SKIS SEED cotton 86 hhds sugar II bbs mo-
lsases 2l8 sks rice and sundries
Observation-Disclosures Governor Alen-593 bales
coffnn s2l aka cton seed l8o hhla oil and sundreA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02


North German Lloyd.
STEAM BRTWREN BREMEN AND NKW ORLRANs
VIA HAVRR, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
II TT: :' :.;: .s :: :.. ,.: More: ;:
regular tr1po next fall, as follows: d IT.
Pom Bremen From New OrleAns
sTRAsSBuRd . .Noys% per "a b RscsmSsr
HANOVER. -. December D Jannarv1 iva
rnANkFUkT.. December 16. January H.
AOELN. January - Pebruary IL
6TRASSBUR0. February 3. March g.
FRANKFURT :. March n April q
further days Of departure viii be Advertised heya.
~ after.
The steamers touch outward ct Hsvro and h.
yana, and ON their home trips ct Havana snA
freight.
Prom Bremen, Southampton or Havre tn H.ran.
|. or New OrleanA
Ster.a '''''''s' '''''''.........Sls0 gold.
From New Orleans Havana to SoufhsmnAor
Hsvre or Bremen.
Staarara '''................$lSOg gold.
From New Orlsans To- Havana. s0'a
30 Staarcsa :''''. $500. '......e59 goe6.
,ooIoso. .......... Is Q0ld
fassage tickets from Bremen, Southampton AZ
ha ~. 70 new Orleans issued by the undersi9psd
49,, I'D. ?. srn1,khEYRR l. CO., Agents.
S Nm. ~ Union street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

ap21 Is my2 Sheriff Of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

Il. auotassons azs- reduced tc on AL gradss but
Week,s veceipts 1t the iutesisr towns %sl3 beles,
ments 63i9 bales, against II, COZ last week and
IL lO7 last yesr; and stecks n SD eaaee, aEnanst
q ,S76 last week and 81 298 last year. Compared
with last year this shows decrease in receipts Of
1923 bales in shipments Of s7ss. and in stocks Of
Qg7R
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
'S3.Ell(HHIpH.


won saSl Hom New Orleans for Liverpool direct,
SATURDAY, Mav2.
From her wharf post No. 80 Third District.
Win receive and align through bills Of lsd1ng T.
Hsvre Bremen, Ham ourg, Antwerp. Rotterdam,
Return tickets issued available for TWELVE
MONTHS, at reduced rates. and through tickets
to ali parts Of the Omitted Kingdom and Europe
stewardess and surgeon are attached 70 eeoh
steamer; no charge 10 made for attendance and
medicines. -f.. L.
Money orders granted FREE Of charge.
Prepeid emigration tickets issued here to par
ties deslrous Of sending fsr their hiends.
These vessels cross the bar ut all times wlthO1t
detention.
For freight or passage, having superior accom-
4 K MILLER 4 CO.,
sel4 No. 20 Carondelet street, New Orleans
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS LINE
OF 6TEAMERS.
BUILT BXPRKSSLY FOR THR NEW ORLEANS
TRADE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

W P. HARPER,
Sheriff Of the Parish Of Orleans
mh3l anil my2
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
II ONE Mutual Carvings Bank vs.. HI. Deere
and John l., Dnlin

W. p. HARPER
apl3 uy26 10 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

n
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

49,. W. p. HARPER,
my2 II ie2 Sheriff of the Parish Of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02
Frederick EmiIeN Chanut vs.. Levasseur
Co., ct 81.
NJyTH DISTRICT CONRT FOR THR PARISH OF

W. +. hARPEk
ap2i 26 my2 Sheriff of the Parish of Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-02

North German Lloyd.
STEAM BfEWREN BREMEN AND NEW ORLRANS
VIA HAVRR, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-24
THE METHODIST MINISTERS.
sabbath Observance and Tempera nee
The Cook Memorial Fund.


At the meeting Of the Methodist Preachers yes
terday Rev. DR.. Osbon read an essay designed to
show that the HISTORIAN Christians are the de-
scendants OF the early converts from Judaism,
gathered into the Christian Church under the
preaching Of st. Peter, and who chung to circum-
cision as a proper and significant rite. Some
writer's have identified the HISTORIANS OF Persia
with the remnant OF the ten tribes OF Israel scat
tered abroad, and chiefly on account Of the OBJ
servance OF this rite among them. DR.. Osbon
opposes this idea and puts forth circumstantial
evidence gathered from the Epistles Of st. Paul
chiefly from that TO the GaatIans-tO show that
the early Church was divided into Petr1ne and
Pauline followers, the former adherng to the rite
circumcision and the latter negecjing or ignor-
ing its observance altogether Paul tells US that
at Antioch he withstood the dlssipuatiOn OF Peter
on this point, and DR.. 0sbon mad for
gotten that when the apostles and ELDERS gathered
IN Jerusalem 10 discuss the relation OF Jewish and
ent, and the Council decreed that circumcision
was OF account at all for either class OF con-
verts. Brother Pullman, however. reminded the
Doctor that such record was made in ACTS, XIV.
But the Doctor held still to his own theory.
The Rev. Mr.. Atterbury, Secretary or the Sabbath
observance Committee, was introduced, aud ad-
dressed the meeting on the provisions OF the EX-
else law, which he showed are very stringent, and
for the enforcement OF when he asked the CO.
operation OF the ministers and brethren present.
Rev. DR.. Foss stated that the Cook Memorial
Committee had sent out circulars to the Methodist
pastors In all the large cities OF the land asking their
cooperation in raising funds for the family OF the
late Mr.. COOK. memorial service was held on
Sabbath afternoon IN Hanson place Methodist
Episcopal church, Brooklyn, whereat a collection
o S400 was taken up for this iund. similar SER
vice was held In ST. Paus church, New YORK, on
Sabbath evening, at which $522 was collected. The
fund now amounts to Sl,IO0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-24

and west OF the Missouri River. The various bands
are the sans Are Two Kettle Santee proper, MIN
necong0u, Ogaalla, Brule, Uncpapa. Warpeton,
Slsseton, Yankt0n, fanctoDai BiacKieet aud cut
head Sioux, numbering altogether 10000.
The Yanktons have q reservation about sixty
miles west OF YankfOD. In Dakota Territory. on
which about 900 Indians reside nearly all living
at the governments expense. The Sisse tons, War
petOns and Cutheads, 2, 200 strong, are at Devips
Indians that perpetrated the terrible atrocities OF
the Minnesota massacres. The other bands are at
the agencies the 900 OF them occupying 20 900 600
acres OF land north OF Nebraska and west or the
Missouri There five agencies. Grand RIVER
Agency Is AT the junction OF Grand River with the
Missouri midway between Fort Suily and Fort Rice
The Cheyenne agency is at the mouth OF Cheyenne
River, near Fort Sully. The Upper Missouri agency
Is on the east side OF the river at Crow creek
The other two agencies are the present scene oil
operations. These are the Red Cloud agency IN
Nebraska, on the North Platte, where are stationed
Red ClOud'sl Ogallalas, 5000 strong. not including
on White River about 225 miles west OF the mis-
souri, OF these Indians about 5000 are now IN the
field including the Arrapahoes and Cheyennes.
Their general character may, In conclusion, DC ue-
scrbed by another extract from the letter already
quoted:-
few of the Indians at each Of the agencies on tfe
Missouri have shown disposition to engage in agricut
ture; but by far the greater part OF them remain
breech-cout Indians disnclined to labor ior lVinB
IA oral proper consideration tor the favor done the
their cOnsentng to remain At the agen
ces assigned them II they have suspicion that TINS
thing last for aud that they Will soon nave
selves be influenced by it, but seem determined 10 put
of the evil day AS tar as possible
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-24

him ifyou ask me to guess win say guess ne voted
for Mr. Genet: In the Fourteenth Election district
OF the Eighteenth Assembly district, Mr. James J.
Walsh was removed November a. on an ahidaWt OF
Mr. Murphy, that he proposed II Murphy would
cOncede majority to the Tammany city ticket he
would concede majority to the republican State
ticket: I couldn't say whether Walsh was given .
hearing on those charges; inquired about the
men who made the charges and the surroundings:
heard from You that Murphy had been recently
indicted; that Is the best evidence have OF that
TACT when appointed Murphy 1 inquired about
his character; thought there was enough In the
papers to remove Mr.. Walsh, and that il was more
important to have fair election than that no
should have an office for a day; tried to get y
good set OF inspectors: how far ] succeeded
don't know; I recOllect having talked with Mr.
Kelly about somebody, but think IL was about
Mr. Sheridan and not Mr.. Walsh; l think Mr.
Walsh came there TO complain, and may have
told him to wait ; didn't promise to restore him:
on the day OF the election Mr.. Smith came In with
a telegram from one OF the captains that there
were so many watchers cr0wdlng on the tables
that they lnterlered with the counting; tnat Was
/ think from the Twenty first precinct and then
this order was made and teegraphed out; the tel
epram was general; am not aware OF q single
poii where the railing was so tar from the tables
as to prevent the watchers from seeing; when
they were put outside the railing presume they
had all their legal rights; don't know why tina
reference, "p. 49, was put III the minutes; never
saw 1t before.
next Of three p. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-24
TIE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the Evangelical Alliance was held
yesterday at the Bible House This being the
fourth meeting OF the year. the organization Of the
committee was proceeded with, Rev. DR.. Adams
being elected chairman for the year. communi.
ca ion received from Japan read, stating that
q branch OF the Evangelical Alliance had been es.
tablished there, and week OF prayer had been OBJ
served during the first week OF January COM
immigration from the British Alliance in London
was also read, giving the information that special
prayers would be offered for Ireland In that coun-
try. The collection Tor the families OF CarrascO
and Premier, who persisted in the Vile du Havre,
will now be closed, $4,000 having been collected
Pastor Cook who died from injuries received by
the wreck OF the steamer, leaving a widow and
eight children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-24
FIRE IN LAIGHT STREET,

A fire broke out at Nos. and IL Laight strees
that caused a damage OF about $4,000. These
premises were occupied by MRS. M. J. Bequet az q
confectionery establishment, and we're totally de-
stroyed The flames started IN the drying room
on the second floor OF No. IL, and injured the prop
erty Of Mrs. Bequet 20 the extent OF $lSOoo. ime
buildings we're the property OF Mr. T. b. D0 r,aS
whose loss is estimated at $looVv. Vn" a.1S;
street, suffered loss Of $1,000 BY water: Urosz
Linden, corset manufacturers, ID ING sae U s.,
mated to he Injured to the extent 81, 500 insured
FIRE MARSHAL sheldon Will hold an tnvcst'easioh
today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-24
SUPPOSED DISASTER IN THE BAY.

Captain Gichrist, Of brig Loeb Lomond' whose
vessel is lying on Bedloe's Island bound to Cal
BARREN, states that about nine O'Clock Yesterday
morning nis second oicer, Mr.. James Featherstone.
NJ Nav York while on the main yard, hooking on
the sneet slipped from the ward and fell overheard
Cantain Chemist Immediately had the yawl
,anncbed, and sent three OF the crew In her. IN
hnne. Nf rescuine the mate but since the boat le.t
tha Vessel he has not seen or heard OF either Lne
heat or men. The bay was envelOped IN dense
foy at the time, and Captain Glcnrst Is OF the
nss,n,ou that some one OF the many passing steam
Spats mas run over and drowned them. The names
of the men were Henry Bertram, OF New YORK;
Andres N0rdin, OF Sweden, and Ernest Boncheu,
Of tuIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-24
THE GERMAN DEMOCRATS.

The German Democratic General Committee held
a meeting at the Teutonia Assembly Rooms, Third
avenue, last night, when Judge Michael G. Gross
presided. Resolutions were introduced by the
Executive Committee touching a variety OF ques-
lions in relation TO State and national arairs, in
Guiding the mode OF appointment on the police,
sale OF liquors, compulsory education and the IN
nation OF the currency, which were read by Mag
nus Gross, and, after brief discussion, adopeed
by q unanimous vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-24
LECTURES TO LADIES,

Mis- Susan Everett, NJ. d., Will commence to-day,
in Robinson Hall, her third course OF interesting
and instructive lectures to women on disease.
its prevention and cure; health and its preser-
walton dress, food and kindred subjects. Her
happy manner and the vital Importance OF the sub
jecs discussed have thus far crowded the hall with
intelligent and appreciative ladies' who have en-
Enthusiastically applauded the bold utterances OF the
female doctor and orator combined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-24
OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 90. 1874.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 20. 1874.
The outbreak OF the Sioux and their Cheyenne
and Arrapahoe allies, though the nearest scene OF
action ana danger is some 400 miles west of TINS
city, and Cheyenne is the base OF operations,
causes no little excitement here, where General
Ord, In command OF the Department OF the
Platte, has his headquarters. Twelve cars
Oh troops went forward to Cheyenne yester.
DAY ior the Laramie expedition and the
wires East and West are tnronged with reports
rom outlying posts and agencies to the depart
ment headquarters and correspondence between
Cenersi ora and General Sheridan, VINO Is direct
Ing operations from Chicago. All the troops along
the railroad line at Fort Kearney and Fort Mcpber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-24

Dill is before the Legislature Of Maine IH0hibit.
ing gambling In the railroad cars, with u strong
probability OF being passed by both houses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-24
THE REVOLVING BANDS.

Extent Of the Outbrcak-GeneraI Shcri-
dams Plan Of Operation and the Move
ments ON Foot-The Pawnees Thfrsting
for kevenge-The sioux Nation and
Their Recorded Ravagcs and Murders
Long Preparation for the Present Hos
tiltfes.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-23
AN IOWA PRESIDENT,

The Enporia, Kansas. .ters urges Hon.
J. +. Dillon, Of iowa. Judge OF the Eighth
United States Circuit. for President. With
Speaker Blaine az Vice President. The
Le.yenworth C:..nerciG!. IN :nd0rsIng the
nominations. Gays: "Judge Dillon is in entire
sympathy with the people of tho West. and
would cordially give his support to all the
needed reforms in the administration OF the
government. He is distinguished as a. Judge
aud known 70 be honest and beyond the
reach Of monepolies. or the piunderlng COM
binatons that surround the corrupt DEPART
ments OF The nationa! CAPITAL. Judge Dil'
len cane very near receiving the appoint
ment of Chief Justice of The United States
Supreme Court, the decision perhaps lying
Tor a time between him and Judge Waite,
of OHIO. He has national judicial reputa.
ton. and withou: n the popular sense OF
the word being a politician. Is emphatlcaily
a Republican. We do not merely say that
the Republican party could not do better
than to nominate him fog the Presidency
we beiieye j: wcu!.: Dc che best thing II
! could DO.
Thu above, which We clip from the
Davenport Gazette ,1owa'. shows that the
question, '.,Sho shall he our next Presi-
aen.::" is considered in order as far Yves:
, as Kansas. and although it is perhaps too
early to publicly canvass the question. we
know that many persons are snterrosatlng
: themselves in regard to i. w;:hou: elicit
ing any satisfactory reply.
without. at this time. expressing any
opinion as to the merits Of the gentleman
whose name is thus connected with the
high Office Ct President. we feel inclined
| to say that. amid the general defnoraliza'
ton Of criminal Indifference OF the North
| ern States at the Jas: election. loaca stood
,Ir.:. This is a fac: worthy o! note. and
! will doubtless be remembered by those
! uos. interested when the time comes for
a public expression upon the Presidential
question.
Judge Dillon has never held political
| Office. He was first a judge Of q district
court 70. the State o: Iowa. After a few
years he was elevated to the bench OF the
Supreme Cour: O: shat State. In this
latter capacity he developed the qualities
! which pointed hin: Oh: tor. and secured
him mis- present position.
| He has honored every position TO which
ne has been called.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-23
THAT BRACE OF AFrIDAVIrs.

When General Anderson, of the Return"
ing Board, called the attention Of mem'
bels thereof to the reports Of 3 caucus
saic to have been held in his rooms. and
made public denial Of the same, Mr..
Cayapac. Of Democratic counsel. said he
was the person who had given the infor'
nation to the Times and Ptcoyune, and
that it had been given 10 him by parties
who professed to have seen Colonel Lowell
and others going to Mr.. Anderson's domi-
cile. IN publishing The story the Times
profess.: 70 have endeasCyed $50 give
fair asi: unbiased Statement. OF events as
the: occurred. rsfrainins: from sisher come
ment Oh criticism .nG :hes. suddenly
assuming, upon flying report. That neni'
bers of the board had permitted then'
selves to be controlle: 10y partisan feel
ings, it modestly :.ss.:.isd that it became
proper to show them the error Of their
ways. That paper then goes on 20 say
that j: has learned FROM reliable
persons that Governor Kellogg Messrs.
H. c. Dibble, G. w. Lowell and Messrs.
Wells, Anderson. Casanave and kennec.
members Of she Returning Board met in
caucus AZ Mr.. Anderson's domicile. and
then and there agreed upon coarse
of procedure calculated 80 defeat the
will of che people in their choice .: can
didates.
This remarkable disclosure. published
in tie Tines and Ficdyos.s OF Sunday last,
proved . yopula: theme tor discussion
throughout Sunday, yasticularly among
Democratic politicians. They evidently
thought tie invention and publishing OF
such startling disclosures in such I'M.
biased papers us the Times and Picdyene
would produce an impression abroad that
| could not be erased-an impression that
! would clearly establish in the Northern
mind that the Returning Board was con-
cocting huge scheme to swindle the
Democratic minority in this State out
OF their right TO successfully bully
! and intimidate the Republican majcri-
ty, and shus deprive :hen. G: :he!ryight
10 rule.
The plan vac well well laid. and the
news-i reports of this kind can properly
be called news-was doubtless telegraphed
all over the country for the purpose Of
preiudicing the public mind agains: the
Republican party and the Returning
Board. upon which devolves the grave
and responsible duties OF fairly determin-
ing the results OF the late election in this
State, and checkmating the unlawful at
tempts made by the White League wing
of the Democratic party to defeat by VIC
lence the will of the majority.
Governor Kellogg embraced the earliest
opportunity to contradict the reports
thus put forth for partisan purpose. IN
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-12-23
PAYING TEE POSTAGE.

Among the economical and reform laws
enacted by the las: Congress We one pro.
viding for the prepayment Of all printed
matte, sen: BY mail, excepting only
weekly newspapers. and they only 20 be
exemp! from prepayment: when sent 70
points within the county OF their pnblica-
tion. The new order Of things will go
into operation q. Tie beginning ot the new
yeas.
For the payment Of newspaper postage.
with as little tronblc 90 the publisher IS
possible, this PostoAice Department has
provided stamps .: as many as twenty.four
different denominations. FROM two. three.
four. six. eight. 2iae. ten and twelve
cents. and after these uui:iples o; Two
and three cents up TO sixty dollars. /:
is not required that each package
or wrapper shall be stamped, bu. pro-
vision is made s.. attaching The required
amount Of stamps 20 memorandum book
at che postofiice upon delivery Of the mail
matter. and by such means publishers can
with little trouble prepay tie postage on
printed matter weighing from cne pound
to two hundred pounds with che use OF
not more than I've stamps. These stamps
will be sold by postmasters TO publishers.
and affixed to the memorandum books as
required. The books are 90 be in the
shape of bank check book. 1he check.
when torn ont, becomes the sendez's re-
ceip.. The stub with its stamp sen1a:ss
as the postmaster's account.
i. is believed the system agreed upon is
the mos: simple and inexpensive that
could be devised, and lis effect vii! be 70
eventually raduce the rates OF postage By
increasing the revenue and relieving she
mails Of much dead weight. The prin-
cipal bnlk Of mail matter has always been
printed matter, and undo. the old system
large proportion Of il has always escaped
from paying toll.
Newspapers, and even circulars, have
been forwarded with postage unpaid, and
it has obliged the receiving postmaster to
keep open accounts with irresponsible
parties, and from whom they have often
been unsble to collect.
We believe the new arrangements will
give general satisfaction to all concerned.
# the publisher con not afford to prepay
the postage on his publication he cen add