davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
Es:s%.rG 'E'Esg. Es2.sy.
RI n. QUAD.

We have d baby; his name Is Plea
Gothic Other families have babies,
named this or that, but there is 10
baby ike our baby. He is generally
in the best Of spirits, but the other
day, in looking him over, my wife dis
covered that his tongue was coated
and that he had bilious look. l was
down town, and when I came home
the doctor had been there, counted the
baby's pulse, looked at the tongue,
and prescribed castor oil. My wife
had the bottle ana spoon all ready
against my coming, and took off NY
coat, tied towel around my neck and
took the child up. He hadn't the least
suspicion of what was coming until |
had him on his back Then he smelt
castor oil, and l couldn't keep him
down. AS fast as L pushed one end
down, the other end bobbed mp. and
his legs shot out like steam pistons.
Long Primer and Small Plea began to
cry, and / had to let tho baby mp and
give him bottle aud fat iron to
play with until he recovered his COM
posture.
Then we began to practice strategy.
We gave him sugar in the spoon, then
milk, and then held it out full of cas-
tor oil. He opened his mouth to take
it, got faint bite, and then he drew
back, uttered q yell, and spit it in
Long Primers left car.
Then We tried to bride him. I Of
fered him ten cents at first, but / kept
on until the offer included three gold
watches, six horses, house and lot, a
million dollars, and q number of
steamboats,; but his blood was up, and
he wouldn't listen. 1 sent ont Tor
candy, pea nuts, popcorn balls and
gum-drops, but when he found that
his getting them depended on his first
taking castor-oil, he turned away. knit
his brows, and calmly contemplated a
grease spot on the wallpaper.
Then I threw him on his back and
tickled him, and while he was off his
guard I slipped my hand alongside
his head and held his mouth open I'M
til it resembled three cornered knot
hole in a garden fence. AL this time
was trotting him, and whistling and
singing, and telling him about the boy
who stood on the burning deck, and
he thought it was all good joke. My
wife poured the Oil out, crept up be-
hind me, and while the baby was
his eyes to get glimpse at
Small Plea, over by the window, the
spoon went into his mouth.
It was an awful moment He got
the taste, rolled his eyes, grew red as
paint, and then he bobbed his head,
worked his legs, and sent the mouth
full down behind my necktie. At that
[ got a cuff on my ear, the |
baby was snatched from my lap, and
Mrs. Quad went dancing around the
room, crying:
eyes, his father is an old brute, and |
he needn't take it-not Bit"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
SHELBY SEMINARY,
SHELBY. cleveland COUNTY. N. G.

SHELBY, cleveland County, N. G.
Rev. S. r. TEAwIeK. A. NJ, Principal.
Mrs 3FTTIE V. TRAwICK, Teacher Of Music
ard OInamentais.
Other competent teachers supplied as needed
The Fall term of 20 weeks will b gin August
4th, 1874 A thorough English course-Math :
MATES, Intellectu Il and Natural Sciences.
Latin, Greek, French, Music Piano and
various OrHamentals
The entire Exp. nses per terra, includ in G
hoard, in the re gular course, 5 o Music and
instrument for T. actice s23.
The many mineral springs the pure noun
tain air, the good society, ire remoteness from
needless extravaganza, make shelby most
deli ltiui locality for a scLcOl-
Tie Seminary has department tor young
ladies, and one fer young men-each con
Quoted in The most approved style Young la
dies will board with the Principal in the mi
nary. Young men will beard in the town.
Board bills and half the tuition payable in adj
vance.
By permission. the Principal 'efers 70 Rev.
DIR. EurkheGd and Rev. RI. Il. Huds IN. Shel-
by, n. c.: Revs. j. Il. Bobbitt, A. W. Mangum
and W. j. w. CrowGer, Raleigh, n. a..
For particulars, see circular. Apply to the
Principal.
july17 wit
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14


DR.. Schliemann writes to the Lon
don Ac .demy that he has solicited and
obtained from the Greek government
per,nissio1 to demolish Mt his own ex-
pense the great square tower III the
Acropoiis, known as the Venetian
Tower, which seems 20 have been
built in the fourteenth century. Ii
occupies 1000 square feet Of the Pro
pylaea, and consists of large square
slabs of marble or comn1ou stone from
various ancient monuments of the
Acropolis and the theatre of Herodes
Atticus it measures 80 feet in height,
and its walls ere feet thick. BY the
demolition of tkis tower. which costs
him s46J, DIR. Schliemann renders O
great service to science, for he brings
to light the most interesting parts of
the Propylsea, and is certain to find a
vast number of interesting inscrip-
.tions, of which he has for three years
the right of publication. The work
began July 2, to the great delight Of
the Athenians, but to the grief of the
thousands Of owls by which the tower
is inhabited. But it is impossible, -
says DIR. Schliemann. ''to please every
one in the world"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
The Favorite Home Remedy,
PAIN-KIIILER,

been before IT,, i,G,,llc over HIET1 YEARS,
probably has wj.fer and better reputation
II any ether proprietary medicine of the
prrse II: day. At This period there are but few
una, quaintCd with the merits OF Ihe PAIN
KILLER; hut, while some extnl It as a lin mont,
they know hut little Of is power in easing pain
when taken Internally: while others use it in
terHaiiy with great success, but are equally g-
r1rant o: lis healing virtues when applet
ternatly. " - therefore WISH to say t. al, that
it Is equally successful, whether used internally
or externally. /: is sUiii Cient evidence o: its
virtues standard medicine 10 know that it
is nov use / II all parts OF the wCrld, and that
It's sale is constantly increasing. no curative
agent has had sd, II Il wide spread sale or given
such universal satisfaction
DAVIS PAIN Kill e.; is a purely Vegetable
compound. prepare ii from the best and Iurest
materials, and with a care that insures the
most perfect uniformity the medicine; ana
while If il a 2st CT Give remedy for pain,
is a perfectly safe medicine, even i'll the raos
UnSkiitui hands
It is eminentIy FAMILY ii EnTctNE and bI
being kept ready ior lI,m mediate resort.
save Inany an hour OF suffering, and many
dollar i'll time aud doctors bills.
After over thirty years trial, il is still reccit
ng the most unqualified Testimonials 10
virtues, from persons of the highest characte
and responsibility. Eni1eI.t Physicians com
mend il as III 1st etfectU:.l Preparation for the
extinction OF pain. It Is not only TIE best
remedy ever known Tor Bruises Cuts. Burns.
&c, "a: for Dys@u'efy. 90 Cholera, or any sort
of bowel complaint = IS remedy uEsur pa SGD
fer efficiency. end raIidity Of ac'i0n In thu.
great tititS % IL Il ".ti ntner hot climates. II
las be, ONE the standard i..sdiTtTc Tor all s:cE
complaints L well 10: i'E,,SprS'a. iVer
Complain r, fni AL Dthar hii,tIt disorders
For Coughs ant Coils Canke~, Asthma a!.d
Rheumatic diGiCuliIeS, i has hrcE proved by
The most abundant er,! convincing test;n.o 10
be all in valuable medicine.
We wo:tid caution The Iuhlic AGAINST al i.ai-
t4tiors If our Irepara:i II. c!u - III name or
style Of putting NJ.
may g l23-Im
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14

sour boy Fred" says correspond
ent, "has fine lot of hens, and takes
great care of the eggs. One night on
coming home from school he found
that the cook had rifled every nest of
its contents, even to the nest eggs.
Fred was in a terrible state of mind,
and sobbed out, And oh, father, if
you'll believe it, Bridget even cooked
up the hens patters, and they won't
be able to lay good shaped egg this
summer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14

tain-the poor will rejoice over all the
earth, when q full suit of cotton clothes
can be had at fifty cents. This Will be
one result-and babies can come along
without apprehension as to scarcity OF
material to wrap them In.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14

''I don't believe it rained forty days
and forty nights" said an unbelieving
boy to his mother, ''and that story
about Noah and his ark, how could
Noah bring all the animals and BIRDS
from the four quarters of the earth,
and not railroad or q steamboat in
the whole world %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
Apple Peelers,

TORERS, SLICERS, CIDER and VINE
Mills, Wood, Brass and Lead Faucets, and
evcri thing necessary for the manufacture Of
Ci3er and Wine at
GILES 6 MURCnISON'S
Hardware Store.
aug II 200
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
BACON,
PORK,
LARD, &c.
BACON

% Boxes d. S. Sides,
50 g Smoked Sides,
is Hhds. Smoked Shoulders.
so Bbls. G. NJ. Pork,
50 Tubs Leaf Lard,
1000 Bbls. Flour, all grades
100 Refined Sugars,
100 Sacks Prime Rio Coffee,
100 Bbls. S. Fl. Syrup,
$500 Bushels Prime Mixed Corn,
1000 Second Hand Spirit Casks,
1,50O Bundles Hoop Iron,
100 Bbls. Glue,
$50 Kegs Nails,
$50 Bags Shot,
$50 Boxes Candles,
so Cases q o. J Snuff,
100 Boxes Soap,
so " Candy,
so Cases Concentrated Lye,
30 9" &c Potash,
80 Soda,
100 Gross Matches,
10 Sc Axle Grease,
25 Cases Brandy Peaches,
so Boxes Tobacco.
For sale low by
WILLIAMS & MURCHIsON,
aug lS9
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
400 PIANOS AND ORGANS

will Re sod al Lower Plces Tor cash. or GA IN
stat nentS, tcr rent. III ''';y Country. du
SON, NJ. tSl Boa tWtv, than ever bsto,e
offered in New pTk. SPECIALLY: Pianos ami
organs TO let uIltii tie rent mon paws the
rr:ce OF the InS.rr raent Iiiust :ateG Catalogues
mailed. a large discount 10 Ministers, Church
6. Schools. Lod ges. etc. Ivy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14

Dr. ShaTps S pecitic cures Dyspepsia. Liver
Complaint. Constipation. Vomiting of Fool,
Sour stomach, Water Brash, Heartburn. Low
Spirits, &c. In thirty-iive wears never falling
TO cure the most obstinate cases. Sold by drug
Ri%ts generally. j. X. MCfIHENNY. Agent
for W limington. y. G.. Depot. 145 Eighth St
y. y: Circnlars LnaileI On. aLniica ion. 4M
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14

STATE OF ORTIZ CAROLINA.
To The Sheriff Ct Onsfoo County, Greeting:
lou arsz hereby TomaI..ied tn summons
y Vi ills ST, hiCl V Taylor and her nus
tnsi j +Ci>on Iaylur, Jane Hs n'iersOil ami h6 l.
ait Mills, Zza ~ ills, Holland A skew and her
husband a mos Askew, Ann KooBce, James l.
Mills, Ann Nj. Noble, wife OF plaintiff aud pc
1T! her, Mary -. Ii. dyes and her u-bard
ieRuei W. Hodges, Mourning King and her
husband ,Iesse King, Betsy Mashburn, W. II
BYRD, Francis ID. L cOuCe, John Mills, OF
,ief endant L ma Mills, (EliZa Tui ncr aud her
State Of Illinois when last heard of, William
John. Jarics, tZza, Lett and FdwaId Mills
and the ether issue OF William Mil s. deceased,
(son of another william Mills, deceased, " hich
last named william was q brother of paint ifs
ntcSt2te. 81. In Mills, all OF " hon. when last
heard If. were residing near Cool or Cold
Spring est Office, Polk county, Texasl, de-
to appear at the { ice OF the Cler of the Supe
rioT Court for the county of OnslOw, within
twcnty-t two days after the service of this sum-
mons on them, exclusive Of the day of such ser
vice, and answer the complaint and petition
copies of which will be deposited in the Office of
the Clerk of the Superior Court for OEslow
county within ten days frcm the date o. this
summons; and let them take notice that if they
fal TO answer the said complaint and petition
within that time. the plaintiff and petitioner
will apply to the Court for the relief demand
ed III the complaint and petition.
Hereof fail net, and of this summons make
due return.
CoIrt, this l4th day of July, A. D., 1874.
A. C. HU9GINS,
Clerk of Superior Coul t of Onslow County.
July "a vet
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
HAVE YOU TRIED
JURUB EBA.
ARE YOIT
Weak, Nervous, or Do5ilitated

Weak, Nervous, or Dc5ilitated?
Are you 80 l:sDgult that any ex-rti'n re-
qui:,s more of an enUrt that ypu .ceI capable
Of mating;
Then ;ry 5sRSfsEEsA, the wnE 'ertUl
tonic ara BfsSs :sHraitOr, win, Ii * icne-
fcldi on tno stcTeJ.ye organs H. { i'm part
viguT II tbe vital forces.
III, no alcoholic appetizer, which s'imn att
for short time. only 70 let the sufferer faii t.
d lower deItl. Of lilisrry, but It is veg .hlc
ton acting directly on thA liver I.'ecn.
It regulate ale EsGyyeIs. que il.
nerves, and gives such healthy tone to th'-
whole systa as 20 so3L make the invalid Gte3
Ike pcrs
Ess operation is not violent. !U: =
Oh .acteElzcd by great gentle hts; thc pat,
cSperiaricrs na sudden ch;ngc. y CT t.
suits bu' grst';u ,liy lis VFIties
.'i'oit III il tent ike the Arabs,
a Id ei;eHtiy ste away"
K':ii- ~ ~ urw unIrreI d:S.ovCrs UuI
L teen. long u~,G vi Ia woHd r:Hi rrJ:.-st -
rr>ni's ara s'IrJ:- ltifi"-.i II H.. lie
CO nt!tn iies. I'll" 10 '"7 IRA: to-. .1i4
III I known
our drug gi-. iOr {
Fer sale by Wi. v. EI.fDFK x CO..
Nv New Work.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
NOTICE.

Stephen w. Nolle, .Smnistra ior of j Jim
Mills, .t.tase,i, Plaiu.:tf ard p. tifiorer,
.gai st Jam s ills, ST. BrS ant M ills, and
others De: ants.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14

A swallow evoluting above the roof
of Maj. Sloan's residence, darted
down, come in contact with the light
ming and impaled himself. The little
fellow struggled hard to relieve him
sell, but he IVES too efIectually pinned
and died in u little while. He's up
there yet.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
IT HAS NO EQUAL

II is the Cheapest. l'ure.t AID Rest Family
Medicine IN the " or ii l. manufactured only
by y. IL. IhiLEN co.
MACON, GA. and SHiLADEt-PHiA.
Price. 500. Soit by all Druggists.
juiF 2'i 6Sw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
ASHPOLE ACADEMY,
RokeSOp County. Nc.

THES INSTITUTION Ia situated in the
i Western part of Robson county iii the
immediate vicinity of AshrOle (PresbytcIiGn)
church, twelve miles distant from Red Banks
Depot. on the Carolina Cent? al Railway, near
the dividing line between North and South
Carolina and twenty miles west Of Lumber. on
The first session of This school will commence
On Monday. August 81. The sc!IO' y'ilT
is divided into two sessions Of twenty ", Ck-
each.
The Directors haze engaged, az Principal.
Mr.. hamilton Mcmillan, IA graduate ct she
North Carolina University. ana OF many ycaD
successful experience a Teacher.
The school is designed to be permanent ami
no expense will be spared in rendering it, in
every srect. first class IEstitutlrn. STU
dents VI i'll he sub iect to strict dis iIiI.c. and
viii receive Il thorough course of iaStraCtcR-
Rates CT nj ion Per SEES ion Il twenty weeks:
iiii''iS '"SSrE ~
intermediates Ga :, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS ~
Hi@hef ,lsE StS----. % GU
One half OF Tt.itiDn in :1vance. the remain
der AT tne c,ose 81 TIE Sass;,:n
Gaod hoard convenient t. :he Academy at
Ten Ip&!i l.. month.
Fer tTlr Their 5rIti|uilFs ap-.l.- :" 3i.s
gHs !. :, cr"tRrv of in. In+t = :srr..'l'is :.
Re- Bal = o., RIB sau ccHn : {.
i Is. Nc,'Af I.'-N g
e.'r':sr. "t ~" Il .'d ~ /; rec i y h =.
cttt.=
- 3. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14

We CaI upon the White men of South Caro-
iIma-fhose who desire to redeem cur State
troi3 the abonlina iCT ct thieving truderS,
domestic Sc0undreis and raoHgrel feeches, who
have acquired place and power through the in
strumenta!tY of negro supremacy, combined
with corruption and bribc-y-to come forward
and snstain us by "a cordial and liberal support,
and show to tactical corrupiionist> and Scala
w2g traitors. That they are Diet crmiEed, hence
forth, tn sustain fearless exponent of their
views and principles.
We say, candidly. we need vour support.
Tie party i'll ltover have done their utmost to
crush us by endcavorinC to deprive us of legiti-
mate business. and all we ask is the subSrrip-
ton OF every truc Garoinian-which will place
US beyond the reach of contingencies.
We are no adventurerS, huS Carolinians, to
the manor born-have been engaged in the
publication of this paper over eight vears-ani
ask your patronage, believing that 1t will be
given without hesitation.
SUBSCRIPTION price 50 year, in advance
with reduction TO clubs.
To B;isiUCS Men and others (iaatr in = 20 ad
vertiSe, we GHG 10 cay that our circulat,nn is
NJ uch larger than that OF any other paper in
.his county, with large and increasing lists in
all the Nr! lie and Eastern Counties OF the
State
Send one cent stamp for specimen copy.
DAKR 4 OSTEEN, Proprietors.
Sumter, S. G.
w. G.KENNEDY, Editor.
july - 172n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
EFF ECTUAL SPECIFIC
For lYSnensia or InLi~GsiiOn.

Armed with this a NTIDOTE, all climates aud
Changes of water and food may be faced with
ont fear. As a Remedy in Nj ALAEIOUS FE-
VERS. BOWEL CUHPIif INTS. REST
LESS NESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
STATE OF North CARoLINA

Special Proceeding to make Real Estote Assets.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-08-14
The True Southron.
THE. PAPER FOR THE TIMES.
ma pendent and fearless eVOt cd
to the Interests OF the Good and
True People Of the Country,
and Especially the
SUPREMACY 0ETHE WHITE RACE,

Published without the aid of any Official Pat
ronaEe whatever, and appeals alone to the
Friends of Honesty and Good Govern
mant for support in IT'S fight against
Fiilainy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04

The Governor of Virginia Speaks.

In recent letter from Richmond,
Mr.. Rcdfield, of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, says of a conversation which
he had with Gov. Kemper:
In the course of our conversation the
Governor touched upon the everlasting,
and to the South truly terrible, civil
rights question. "If that becomes a
law" he said, 81 shall Immediately
call the Legislature together, and we
will wipe out every free school in the
State, from the mountains to the sea.
Not one shall be left for either color.
We prefer that our children should
grow up in the black ness of ignorance
yea, we prefer death itself-rather than
submit to this terrible degradatj on.
There will never be mixed schools in
Virginia; never, never! The people,
out Of their scanty funds, and burdened
with debt and taxation, have establish
ed free schools for both races, and con-
tributcd for their support q million of
dollars year, but not one single cent
will they give for free schools if that
infomous civil rights bill becomes a
law. The negroes will then have no
schools, for not one in twenty of them
is able to educate their children with
out the aid from the whites. You may
be sure they will get no aid then.
That law will be the dcath-kn OF all
common and free schools in Virginia
and the South.''
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04
A STARTLING CONFESSION.

Dying confessions are likely to be
true, and, therefore, the statement of
James r.. Reed, the Texas rUbbcr, will
be generally believed. This man was
shot in Lamar county on the 9th inst,
by a deputy sheriff named Morris, and
before his death he had time to tell the
story of his crimes. "I can not believe
that one so brave as Reed was,' says
Morris, "would speak anything but
the truth when he bad only few
minutes to live" Reed confessed him
sclfthe leader of the Iowa train robbery,
the Ste. Gencvicvc and GadShiil rob
berries, and declared that Mccoy, tn"
James and the Younger brothers had
no part in those crimes. This infornIa-
ton was sent to Missouri, and is likely
to change public opinion in regard to
these men. They are fortunate That
Reed lived long enough to reveal their
innocence to the officer who WAS forced
to kill him.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04

The detection Of the Washington
Chronicle, heretofore one of the most
faithful Of the organs Of the Republican
party, is n notable change. News
papers of the Chronicle type do not
usually reverse their position without
substantial backing. It's present sncers
may either be budding independence or
an expression of the feelings of u large
Republican faction.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04

IL w. MEALY'S
PHOTOGRAPHIC. Il FINE ART GALLERY
Grand Street, Monroe, La.
Pictures taken in all the improved styles,
such
Rembrandt, NIezZotints,
Medallion, Porcelain,
Ferrotypes, Gems, &c.
Pictures taken in cloudy weather as we'll
clear.
Will keep constantly on hand large as
sortment OF
Albums, !Stcreoscopes
and t&ercoscopic Years
of all parts Of the world.
PICTURE FRAMES,
of every description, for sale with or without
pictures.
PICTURES OF ALL KINDS FRAMED TO ORDER,
Views of the ruins Of the city of Monroe
for sale. February -, 1872. 2;1:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04

In consequence of iinancil stringcncy,
the Texas and Pacific Railway Com pa
ny has found it necessary to suspend
work, and will probably abandon the
enterprise unless assistance shall be
rendered by the General Government.
The next Congress will probably beask
ed to guarantee the company'5 five per
cent bonds, the company plcdging 10
the govern Emcnt rs security its entire
property. 1t has now 320 miles of
first class road in actual operation and
40 miles ready for rails. 1t has a land
grant from Texas Of over 5000, GOO acres
first rate lands, already located, beside
%, 600, 600 yet to be located. The grant
from the United States amounts to over
1900, 600.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04

There being indications OF salt at
twenty miles from Berlin,
the authorities sent II hole into the
ground to sec whether the indications
were deceptive. At the depth of two
hundred and eighty feet they struck
salt, and concluded to go through it to
see how thick the voiu might be. They
have reached 81 depth of ,l9l feet with
out going through the scam, making
the deposit thus far 3,9O7 feet or three
fOurthS of Il mile thick.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-09-04
Dentistry.

DR ST. BRACEY, Dentist, respectfully
offers his professional services to the
citizens of Monroe and surrounding colln-
trv. Having an experience of fourteen
wears in the practice, he feels confident of
giving satisfaction i'll all branches of his
CroteSSion. Is willing to warrant all work.
Office near the Courthouse and next door
south of the OMncfittt Telegraph Office on
Grand street. Mon roe. La. v--marl6:ly