davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-03

NEVER handle a gun unless you know
how, nor suffer any person over whom
you have control to handle one, unless he
knows how. You have no right to en-
danger your own life, or the lives of
others by handling dangerous weapons in
any other than the safest manner.
Always handle a gun as if it was load
ed never let it point at yourself or any
one else; never point your gun at any
living thing unless you mean to kill.
Hardly week escapes that the papers do
not report that some idiot has snapped a
gun at some one, supposing it unloaded,
and therefore had the misfortune to kill
a human being.
Always carry your gun at half-cock A;
never with the hammer upon the cap.
This rule is invariably violated. A
few experiments demonstrate its correct
ness.
Halfcoc!S your gun; if it will pull off
in this condition, take an AK and split
the stock, bend the barrel and sell it for
old iron.
If it will not pull off put cap on the
ol,,a ON, the striker down upon it;
row strike the bsrn OF the hammer with
store or against the dOoi lamo, ana II
the striker fits the cone ieceRtly W. the
can will be exploded. This is what hap
pe::s when man carrying loaded gun
with the Striker down upon the cap,
shoots himself, while riding in a wagon,
in tumblng down, or climbing over
fence or stone wall.
Put IA cap on the cone and let the striker
back almost 10 halfcocb and let it fall. If
Tire mains pring is good for anything, the
cap Is cSrlcded. More accidents happen
in this way than In any other. A gun Is
carried through underbrust, dragged out
of boat, pulled on the ground by the
muzzIe; your dogs jump upon you; the
hammer catches in your clothing; in
either of these, and in Il hundred other
ways, the hammer is liable 10 be drawn
bata almost to halfcock, and then let fall
upon the cap. If i. IS Il good one an ex-
plosion ought always to follow.
Now hal-cock your gun, draw the ham
mcr back nearly to full cock and let it
fall 1t will stop at the half-cock notch,
and no blow is given. So always carry
your gun at halfcock If you cock it eN-
pecting to get a shot and are disappoint-
ed, hold the muzzle straight up III the air,
and let the cock back "a halfcock.
If you know of ne other way of ascer-
tanning whether gun il loaded or not,
than by putting it in your mouth and
or if you feel inclined to draw
the cap, retire to safe distance and at
once blow out your brains, before you
kill or tuaim other people by stupidity or
characterization Sportsman.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-03
LITTLE BY LITTLE.

(WHEN the new years come and the old years go,
kfiow, little by little all things grow.
~ things grow-3nd all decay
Litie by little passing away
Lutte by lille, fertile plain
Rpen the harvesis of golden gram
Waving and fll,hing in the sum-
When the summer at last is done.
Little by little they ripen SO.
As the new years come and the old years 90.
Low on tie ground an acorn lies,
Little by little 1t mounts to the skies.
Shadow and shelter for wandering herds,
Home fo- a hundred singing birds.
Little by little the great rocks grew,
Long. long ago when the world was new,
Slowly and silsrtly, stately and free,
Cities OF coral under the sea,
Little by little, are builded-while So
The new years come and the old years CO.
Little by little old tasks done:
SO are the crowns of the faithful won,
so Is heaven in or hearts begun
With work and with weeping, with laughter ard
play
Little by little the longest day
And the longestlife passing away.
Passing without retuTn-while So
The new years come and the old years 90.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-03

BEWARE of profanity. The Boston
man who was 'cursing" an editor the
other day fell dead on the spot, and other
cases of the same sort are reported. In
Colorado, however, no man ever fell dead
while hurting vigorous expressions at an
editor. As soon as the visitor begins to
manifest prcmonitory symptoms of that
sort of thing, the Colorado editor quietly
shoots him before the swearing comes in.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-03

Poor Joe, the blessed seeds of light
sown by the little Daisy had taken root at
last, and an unruly and turbulent spirit
was at rest forever and forevermorc-
OUerland N0Hthly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-03

A DECAYED Ounce on Il Cedar Rapids
Iowa, paper, speaking of II concert, men.
toned the following us an incident: "A
journalistic gentleman, with cutting cx-
preston, who happened to enter pinned
his ears back Tor fear that the Tapping OF
hem might disturb the invited and
honored company who had assembled"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-03

To Remove Stains from Mattrasses.-
Make IA thick paste by wetting starch with
cold water. Spread this over the stain,
first putting the mattrass in the sun. Rub
this Off after an hour or two and if the
ticking is not clean, try the process again.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-03

The statement that the revival of the
fashion of wearing rutis is due to "A noted
beauty having IA wen on her neck is con
sidered by the ladies an Invention of the
enemy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-03

The oil produced in Western Penn
sylvania the past year, would fill canal
25 feet wide mt the top, IL at the bottom,
Z deep and 70 miles long.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-03
Coal Ashes as Il Fertilizer.

A correspondent of the Department of
Agriculture at Franklin, Pa, writes: |
have always believed that coal ashes had
!. value for agricultural purposes, and have
advocated the free use of them, particu-
larry on limestone soil This season de
termined to get closer to the root of the
matter, and test their value fully. | had
Il plot of ground on which | had been un-
successful for several years in raising good
Early Rose potatoes. The soil WAS in the
pest condition always The tops did we'll
This spring l had the ground scored
about six inches deep, placed the cut po-
tatoes in the bottom, and filled up with
coal ashes. The plants grew finely, not
withstanding the dry weather. The tops
did not fall over, even, after the weather
changed, and | secured crop of the very
best potatoes for the table | ever raised
The second experiment was with onion
seed and coal ashes | put out five good
sized beds in seed. In four the seed was
covered with soil; the fifth | covered with
sitted coal ashes. The result surprised
every person that knew of the experiment
and watched its progress.
A third experiment was started on seed,
which promised utter failure TO those who
looked on. The end has not yet been
reached, but | am more than satisfied
with the result thus far and fully satisfied
that my experiment Will bflng me III least
800 more than if left untried. l have
abiding faith in coal ashes, and am ready
to use all | can purchase.
A TOUCHING incident is reported from
CHATTANOOGA. An utter stranger called
on II respectable farmer recently, and
asked him if his house had not been
robbed during the war. The farmer re
piled that it had. Il, i" said the stranger
was one of the marauding party that did
it; took little locket" That locktt,"
said the farmer, bursting into tears, had
been worn by my dear, dear child. Here
it is replied the stranger, visibly affect
ed Il am rch-let me make restitution
Here is $40 for your little son" lie gave
the farmer IA $50 bill, and received $50 IN
change. lie then wrun~ the tarmcrs
hand warmly, and left. The farmer has
since dried his tears and loaded his shot
gun The $50 bill was bad
HENRY FoLEy, of indianapolis, think
ing to bring a biz drunk and his own cN-
istcnce TO an abrupt termination, went
into a drug store and asked for two
ounces of laudanum. The clerk sus
pecting his purpose, gave him a vial
mark ed poison" but containing colorcd
water, which the purchaser swallowed
when out ON The sidewalk. lie then went
home, showed the bottle To his wife, aud
laid down to die. The wife discovered
the mistake immediately, but the huS-
band did not for several hours
GONE where the woodbine twineth"-
Sharkcy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-03

GONE where the woodbine twineth"-
Sharkcy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30
ENGLAND.
Liberal Meeting In London.


LONDON, January 20. - Forsters and
Childers addressed the liberal meeting in
this city last night Childers dwelt on the
financial success Of the government. In
reference to its foreign policy he reminded
his hearers that, in 1862, he was one of the
few who openly declared in Parliament
their desire for the triumph of the federals
IN the United States. The meeting adopted
vote of confidence in the distinguished
entlemen who had addressed it.
Arch Invited to Stand for Parliament.
Arch was invited to stand for Parliament,
in Birmingham.
Disraeli.
Dsraeli will speak at Aylesbury, on Sat
urday.
Meeting Mt Dlarylcbone.
A meeting of leading Liberals was held
in MarylebODe, last evening. to nominate
candidates for Parliament. The names of
Daniel Grant, Tom Hughes and Edmund
James were considered, and Mr.. Grant was
selected as the candidate Of the party.
The Blackheath Meeting.
Liberal journals, this morning, say from
1000 to 5000 people attended the Gladstone
meeting, ON Blackheath, yesterday
Bismarck Impeached.
General La Marmora has published a
letter maintaining the truth of his state
ment in regard to the negotiations at ope
time for the cessiOn of German TERRITORY to
France, in which he says that Prince Bis.
marck participated. The letter is in reply
to Bismarck's recent denial of the whole
story in the Prussian Landtag.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30
WASHINGTON. w
The West Virginia Election Case

The West Virginia Election Case.
WAsHINGroN, January 29-An examina-
ton of the Congressional Record regarding
the West Virginia election case shows
Davis (Democrat) Hogan (Republi-
cam, and Waddell, of North Carolina,
voted for Davis. Five Democrat. voted
for both.
Snubbed.
The Committee on Banking and Currency
were ubhed by the House to-day by re-
ferring the reports of its chairman May
nardi to the committee of the whole.
Attorney General Williams has gone to
New York.
WarmOth.
Ex-Governor Warmoth leaves tonight,
hy way of New York, and will reach New
Orleans on Wednesday.
Internal Revenue Rulings.
Senator Gordon, of Georgia, has had a
full interview with the Commissioner of
Internal Revenue in reference to the threat
ened proceedings by revenue oficersin some
localities at the South, against parties who
failed to attach stamps to deeds and other
instruments during the war.
The Commissioner states that the govern
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30

which has been referred to the proper com
mittee and which covers all the ground.
1t is proper bill and if this one were like
it would vote for it. We have been
down in our pockets once and will not
vote to go again to put new shoes or some
other trappings in some little Offices who
never did any work. move the committee
arise.
The committee .osa and the House then
adjourned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30

FAIRBANKS UNITED STATES STANDARD
ScALEs.-We hardly believe that there i,
one of the American inventions which ha.
obtained greater notoriety all over the
world than Fairbanks scales. II every
country yet reached by our commerce will
those scales be found to be as popular and
as universally in use as they are at home.
and there has been rarely held national
exhibition where they have not obtained
the highest premiums. At Paris in 1867.
at Vienna and Montreal in 1873. they defed
competition as we'll as ELECTED unbounded
admiration. AMI, Is has been truly said
Of them, ''in their correctness of principle,
in their accuracy of adjustment, in their
durability and in their convenient adapta-
bility to every business need, they are with
out peer.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
Abandoned mt Son .

AbandOned mt Son.
NEW YORK, January 29.-The bark
Sarah. of tGlasgow, from Pensacola, for
Swansea, was abandaned at sea. Her crew
are here.
The Steiner Inquest.
The jury inquest in the Steiner case, rem
dereG a verdict that the fire by which the
members of the family lost their lives,
originated in the basement hall, whether
by accident or design is unknown.
Plundored Court Records Recovered.
FRANKLIN, La, January 29.-The court
house records. abstrscted by unknown per
sons during the political excitement last
spring, were found to-day in . bag, depos
[coNTnuzD on xzoHTH PA0El
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30
PERSONAL.

MIR. d. De Vivo, business manager for
Salvini, the great Italian tragedian. arrived
in this city yesterday evening. Signor
Salvini is now acting in st. Louis TO
crowded houses. He will play short en-
gagement in Chicago, and viii commence
his season at our Varieties Theatre on the
ninth proximo, making his last appearance
il America previous to his departure for
Havana and Mexico.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30

FURNrTURE.-A large and peremptory
sale, without limit or reserve, by order of
the Fifth District Court, will take place
this day at eleven o'clock. st No. Isl Camp
street, consisting of mahogany and walnut
bedroom suits, marble top sideboards, ar
moirs, bureaus, chairs, rockers, etc., being
the entire stock of said furniture store, sold
for Sccoupt of the creditors.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30

SALE OF PLEDGES AT THE MErRofoLrrA1
observation-disclosures pledges, upon which
interest has not been paid, in the Metro,
politan Loan and Saving Bank, will be sold
by R. NJ. & B. J. Montgomery, on the thir-
teentb, fourteenth and sixteenth of Febru-
ary next month). This will offer an excel
lent opportunity for persons desirous of
getting cheap watches, iewelry, etc, to pro-
cure bargains.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30
ObedieNe so the Mandate.

The managers of the St. Charles Theatre,
Academy Of Music, the Opera House and
the Varieties Theatre have promptly noti-
fed "Rex" that in obedience to his edict
they will give performances, free to the pub
lie, on Monday, the sixteenth of February.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30

LTs PATRlCk'S FAIR
WILL OPEN
Friday. SapuaYy 80. 1874.
ODD fELLOWS' EALI.
Sic s.&ss IN charge OF the different fables have
exested their utmost ingenuity and talent to ren
aer the entertainment an attractive one, and they
.lss OF their friends aud the public that hearty
support which The worthy object in view so richly
Snerits.
fhe best Of refreshments will be served at
REASONABLE PRICES, and the large assortment
Of FANCY end USEFUL ARTICLES which adorn
She tables will be sold at rates that must tempt the
gsost careful buyers.
Come One, Come All.
&nd give your assistance to
OLE ST PATRICKS ja30 i2t
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30

NARiET1ES THEATRE.
8. C.0ELEOE................. Sole Lessee
T1K EEGrTncATE, FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY.
Commencing
Asuda, Evening. january 36. 1874.
Engagement of the
EMINENT yRAGEDIAN
A4AWRENCE BARRETT.
Supported by Miss Louise Hawthorne, Mr.. John ".
Norton and : Vowerful company. shossn TO
Aopport hlm.
@SiDA0 ,RANCARY 20
KING LEAK.
gAsvROAE. JANUARY 81.
KRCHARD lIt
SWO LADIES' MATINEES.
"Wednesday, January %, at Nosns
ROMEO AND JULIET MATINEK.
Saturday, Junuary 81, at Naeus
MARBLE HEART MATINEE.
Notwithstanding the great expense attending
Hr BARRETT'S engagement, there will be no
SHANGE OF PRICES
Box Office open for the sa le of reserved seats for
Mny evening and for the Mati.ee on Thursday
JnornIng, January 22, at ten O'clock. jal8 3w
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30

CONTMUED on Ez0HTH PAGE,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-30

Mr.. Conover. of Florida, presented a me
mortal for the removal OF distinctions in
the harbor of Pensacola.
The Committee on Contingent Expenses
was instructed to investigate az to the pro.
priety of disseminating the practice Of fur
uishing stationery to the reporters gallery
There. were No cnutirmations
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12
POLITICAL NOTES.
Tho Boston advertiser coggeo'

- Tho Boston advertiser 0geo''
1st,$ *s5 I:s2"&:f ~,~Fft,@r l.,
remarks: y
r. 1s There, can ii iii BA,s no stable peace !
the South uutil the equal civil neD1
of all men arerseopred. The p'o3
which has heretofore pfe'sne'l
peace, and wntctr now prevents ]
is taepostytvhish insists thasFe]
srace shall b deprived of rights j
ioyed by the other. There 'a e! can :, !
no settlement Of this matter apa
! p settled Hsshtt., :. Whats'ee. pseg'rll
race traits tle A6gro may nave j
Am~1e.ouehAnghe6aaoa apx'''.
dpst, to refuse to be, content y, W
holding hb eitissIsngbs1g',e1
fakxl. n; laqb'idl i be q there =
enough xhiteemen-in the lana
hate oppression, to:sea that b''1
claimfo have fair ~
conceded: rh,sfsqptherp fps''s
'racy, by their rscel4ta course, spp.1
bent upon establishing the ''D
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12

S1-Altx&s . ~ E1ahs EE&ITH f1Fd IT, SaIa
ana honest men MhosAt whatever
.eosto !, personal da,ssf aod ,1eriasp
have nphsld the integrity oof the
Ikoyernment and It'd institutions.
Louisiana undoubtedly, like her
sister States, will have her represen-
talon in such : Convention. As
the time Of assembling is but a
month hence we suggest that the
Chairman Of our Republican State
Central Committee .nnounce at
an early day sdcd 4 list Of gentlemen
Delegates, as can attend at"the pre-
scribed date.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12
.bs1pttaidnl: 'ssa,ts Central Executive Com:
= g., 81 ~: = .s.:.a."
=" mittec.

: 20 sts,.sft:r,4.-. #.0!@ s3:, s%s
,,.s, TIN following are the newly elected
members OF this Committee. .,-,y
'<'s !. B. PACKARD. CnA1nnAs.|'
Y4hs4 ,cooSsenEss1onA1 DISTRICT.
d. t Jaosupert. ". +. Loan, R. A. Bray,
s''ti' ~" nt'2C. +, Hadd
.'" s j d coxonEssroaA1 DISTRICT: !
y. s. pinchback, Michael Hahn, T::B.
Stamps, ]. L. Herwig. i
8 ''*; inF r. E5f' oo IS { OVAL. DISTRICT r
/, i. Cage, +. Riard,, L. E, Bentley, Levi
1'a' *'s''s" - Darrall. 8
, : W. i L 'cosoh IS o. n DISTRICT: .
q. C.. Antoine, +. W. Devices, Raford
- NJ '.B Blunt, George Y. Kelso.
' ID, r 4 a; a i, ss' y, ]. p's y',a +.
~ IS. Aar.is, J.E: Burton, P. C. j Hi u ,;4 Alle !, !
st'~s"is""'''" Greene.
,s' f4 s,1ru ,i; c-oaen a.s, pis slalrsa
JOIN Gair, /, t. j. souer,. John E. Breadr
-a' :" T. Aliaip. p:
: .ssxiju, Gxn:i az trs:,yl'r~ r~"fiENt L
iii, -. a,4=.- At LARGE r>>,r "!'S f
g; 8eai4nh +. Flanders. James F. Casey,
., James. Longstreet. James Lewis.
6, ". Lowell, o. G. Blandin.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12

. -,SKS xsttS - Es 2GNAs PC ..t
,Geneyal. Badger,a exoealent gsaraian
OF on, oitzis spetcs ~ he ii, under IN
=; order,d JuageMcArtaak, has. seized;
.aaasingt the! ak,tsaiaedsby she:spolice,
.liss1srl;bo.es of '3aiproyed Prusian
,.4ar,nsrhaddrhdstly toxo'hdsfi9shedam boots
eaioa;shoe III doubt
wksss ~ s.ga y, o..s;44 II g. = i
~ I 5air koy s sSssfslle, A. lF.a IS hsI ,ea-
...n1eefsd .thepqRpRtqMre pf theaf INNS ,n4t by
< MQlyr sl iqEpisfhaa aaning he'd 4
slipe4 fqSss1AR es1moEping 'saRsem !
.t,rnaes1aa vhaa nsasrss the ssPtiona oi
NJ aftsffiitBhas<of our people
-rsihp.she9,r 1ssseadesvofsds 20 create
rAsdtblood not s4elssoae5de the ranks
.rofiAe .seakkerr.pratriots ~ho' constitute
The rank and fle Of the League. -
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12

TIE Hon: T.: ". cardozo Of Mis-.
.'sssssipra, who basbeens SO Indignantly
. and cadselessly arraig1,ed BY polid-
dta1 oppoadtenta in Vicksbuffg for
,ai3lssaass f1r5k'didhuknts practice while
clerk IL C6art tners, has triumph
Observation-Disclosures The purity Of bis
nbaheiaae Character emerging from. the
iH0udM aBuSsi and tnisrePteeente.
zion which be was exposed viii
III Observation-Disclosures and character
; untsrnnhsd'by Tie array d false
testimony .,d,daoed. We congratu:
ateodrtf friend Cardooz1o:for 50 excel
3ant . vindicstipn. Especially tto e,
before.A democratic court. His
.sSejeecstorssdss1tys as tbey will re.
seet,es&e eoh5gghai,n VI Of good
MlS9Ra sr #a = : a~.sz4~s =
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12
. 0~OAyEN770W or S0UTH
ERN REPu1BL1t4Es FoR
1HE R~EEiCs0tNSTRUCTED !
- - VOC .E "'l iUE> asa
- SI4IE&, s5i..' s..;'

We have received from the Hon.
Powell Clayton, Of Arkansas a cir
cular letter addressed to the Chair
men ocf the Republican State Cen
.tral' Committed IN the reconstruc-
ted States narratiing' some impor.
tanttruuths and making; wNeighty sug+
'g~estions relative to- affairs here;
which Id 'ast ctscordaanatte with the sdno,
ton eof Senator Chshdlet ands"other
pro,mdhiherns Northern Republicans IN
Ana ont Of C6tan1tg1rasase'' has deter:
.mined'thiae, assembling of aSontfheern
Republican Couvsakon { .A4lanta
pro1inEos Probably BIT
no time since resonstrdutioaaaJtha
OCCASION Ia
sites. eauhgsstfotthsi1asaaaala
Eof,suoh,n Centshtiea as nbws The
|Nortkand Acknowledgements h. ba
gwen. nm exposition Of the
Estimation South of. which ~
cent, White: Leagaes .horxors have
furnished q partial showing; and
simple justice accorded the brave
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12

Dnespres9hAt .fsegretsed to leave when
oven the s14i8 hoils Of morning ve,a
upo4 u.s. 'despise our regrets the
bod Tor setasas ~ came and the on.
Teri pmsqs appropriately closed
by singing No Bo1yfs D%arling,";n
which oil joined ID the ehosus with a
mingled feeling Of sef5pw and eladness
that made me feel tiers was after al.
such a thing as ':sweet d5.rew."
MoIE ANON.
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12

9N40u9 - bN0 otSS03 "ASA0 TaAAH SOA
1sStiSll amount to about $4,000
Ibnf11 the returns for July and
~ 4fere withheld. Mo2e fo1
Jul baving been promised pigment
by the Auditor to the Treasurer on
Tie 10th inst, snd those TOR August
retained to perhaps q month later
The Tax Collector Of the District
saJssha has tdTned over" his sworn
statement to Auditor Clinton since
for the month of July, and
thatfor last~month on~the-6th inst.
Thrs. according TO this showing,
the State Treasury has been ui-
lawfully deprived Of 100000 or
$i2eooQ 4lhdh.si6ul1 htve ben in
its Golfers, for thirty or forty days,
beyond the time If actual settle
ment. by this. exceedingly honest
and straightforward course of tho
Auditor. What motive prompts
tho Auditorior This fragrant VIOLA
ton of thtlav.w we leave our readers
to judges kow-
ever, The Infinite capacity of tl,is
honest official to place money where
it will do the most,good. Il
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12

'1dFFh ,e 3. tou1s u, may always be found
sstan6s news ind periodical depot No.
90 Causa street; sud the old stand Of Geo.
Ellis. opposite .thes Post Office, where may
- obtainad the, curFent news journals ana
literature q, the day.. .e~..
The weekly Louisianian., 1874-09-12

&c: e.. Haley Il he naew. 81, 70 Com
m,errcial .fince,,s Keeps constantly on haad q
s.. yariSd assortment of books and litefasi
tsre: Of all kinds,. The Lou1s1As1AN mny
aways be. found.at his counter.