davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
State Scholarships.
OFFICE co. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER

VI iSi w. .oNuOOL COM nj lSStOSEE
4t ORANGgnukG County, SC.
NOTICE is hereby given tint in accord
ance with Act of Assembly Approved Fohru-
AIRY 1874, entitled "An Act to establish GER
tain State Scholarships in the University Of
South Carolina a Free public competitive
examination will be held ut this Office on
Monday July 9th 1874" The act provides
that but ono student shall be admitted from
each County; for the first year. or oil tho
applicants for admission the three exhibi-
ting the greatest proficiency in oil the
branches of study required for the admiss-
ion of students into the University, will 30
recommended TO the State Board OF
examiners, and n final Examination will bo
held by the State Board of Examiners at
Columbia OH Thursday Octobe, lst. 1874,
when the candidate Is found most proficient
will be admitted to a Scholarship In tho
University.
The successful candidate when admitted
will be entitled to receive Two Hundred
Dollars annually, aud tuition free.
May 9th 1874.
F. r. 7MoKrNLAY,
aGsf sEs County School Commissioner.
may i6 = 1874 If
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES.

PRESENTATION OF PRIZES. ''-
Closing Address. j d Andrews.
The fGraugers are not political, audi
do nof vanntt Office Oh, no There are
only one h-ndrcd and thirty five OF them
who are candidates for tho Office Of
sheriff in Cass county, Indiana.
5=1r Isl "A WY S=FE -
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

We congratulate our contemporary
eaHthe neatgappearancc of its Patent
outsidc-ahl are glad to see that its
native rrcjudiceS FhaFe undergone SO
great change as i to t IpatRromnizac tRma yankee
fhfifb ye5wouid advise our nc1ghbor
to have both g;dcsA"ntonte,lpA ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
A GARD.
Texas iISeal Estate Drawing.
june Is

,,, ,.4 .kth. L3R y ~ IPO trHHi =, i.H
The Hon. JAS T. D, Mayor of lTo,isi on.
and the City Council, endorses the enter
prise rs follows.
HorssoS TEXAs, April 20, 1874.
We, the. undersigned, rcgard the Rcnl
Estat Distribution, which j. r.. Foster pro-
poses TO mike on the Goth of July ncxt, in
this city, ;slcalcuctcd to promote improve
ments, and placing within tic~ reach of
many, who otherwise would be unable, a
chance to secure "a home for :lcm and their
families, and having from ou- long aco,ain-
tance with him, every confidence in his
integrity, NE feel justified in saying, hat
we believe he will CARRY 1oat his Distribution
honestly and fairly, according to his adver
tised plan.
James /: d. Wilson, j. +. McDonough,
Robert Burns, Fred. Stanley,
X. b Bacr, n. L. Turner,
F. W. lIetmann, John d. Usener.
NJ. Harrington, John Maher.
ygrCapital Prize, $4,000 Gold Ten Resi-
dcnce in Houston: Population, 20.0O0, and
the railroad ccntrc of tho State, and nearly
100 tracts of land in different porto ms of
the State. Valve of prizes. Sll5,000, 73,-
600 tickets, at 50 each, Address
j. L. FOSTER. Manager,
Houston, Texas.
june 20 X ~ az 3t
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
e O Q "A u.
SATURDAY., JUSE5 2Y, 1874. !
Gov. Mosesgl,bs pardohea the Barn
well County Commissioners. : 7

Trial Justice J. Fielder Meyers has
moved into the haaab9ms bAihlib.g oqau 3
pied by u. S. commissioner and at torhey
at law, Chas S. Bull. aIr. Meyers or
Mr.. Bull will always be on .land for the
transaction Of business.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

DasE 11AAT HHNE9,E Il
On Thursday last the second game Of
base ball was played between the
Swamp Angels and the Orange Clubs Of
this place. 'rhoreGs 10 be ronesnlore
match playcd, when the championship
will be decided. Thus far the Orange
boys have sone, and the Angels one
Betting is lively on the next game,
which will be mex! Tharsa.y.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
THEODORE KOHN 6 BROTHER.
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that in three
months from this date, tie Board of County
Commissioners will appoint Spccia! Com
mis$ioners TO Lay Out and Open ~ Public
Road, leading from Rowc's Pump Westward
to the Orangeburg and Charleston Road
near the plantation of John S. Bowman,
unlcsssin the meantime cause be shownFto
the contrary.
BY order of tho Board. ..
GEO. EoLlvER,
c. C. Com'rs.
County Commissioners Office, May 4th,
ls74.-o en-.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

justice was done to the cotables which
were supplied with alayish hand.
"Our Henry" tho leader Of our 1oca
string landthen dolightel the audience
after some fine music from their instru
ments-w;th song and sentiment suita
bloA to Is the occasion. After this he
iptsolpcedftoah She admitting gaze of the
numerous ladies, present an infant
scholar, a(sixaTfcet four, we think aud
described to them the manner chldre
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
4 !. NOTICE.
OFFICE CO. SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
ORANGEnrEG Co, s. G..

ORANGEnrEG Co, s. G.
Orangcburg, June Sth, 1874
The attention of School Trustees. and tho
Resident Voters OF the Several Districts Of
this County are hereby directed to the fol-
lowing extracts from Chapter 50 Section,
10, II aud 10 of the General Statutes of the
State:
SEC. l3. An annual meeting Of each
School District shall be held on the las,
Saturday of June Of each year ut II o'clock
NJ. Notice of the time and place being
given be tic Clcik of the Board OF Trustees
by posting written or printed notices ain
three publ, places of the District at least
ten days before the meeting. Special meet
ings may be called by the Board of Trustee,
or by u majority of the legal voters OF the
District; but notice of such Special Meet
ing, stating the purpose for which it has
been called, shall be posted in 1T least three
public places within.tlic District ten DAYS
previous to the time of such meeting And
no business shall be acted upon at any
Special Meeting not specified i'll said no.
tice."
SEC. A. Ehe following persons shall he
entitled to vote 1T any District Meeting.
viz: All persons possessing the Gualitica.
tions of electors rs defined by the tonstitu
ton OF this State, and who shall be resi-
dchtS of the District at the time of Offering
to vote ut such mcctlug
SEC. ID. The Inhabitants qualified to vote
ut District Meeting lnwiully assembled
shall have power to raise by tax in a dJj,ion
to the mount apportionci By the State to
their use, such further sums Of money os
they may Icem proper for the support OF
Public Schools, said sum not to be more
than three dollars for every child in the
District between the age OF u and IL. such
sums OF money TO be used as shall be agreed
upon at the meeting
The Clerk Of the Board of Trustees of
each School Distric, in accordance with the
provisions Of ofScc'ionl3 are hereby required
to issue notices Of said mcaing
+. Il. McKlNLAY,
Co. School Commissioner.
juneiI1aA tn Pqb bB @T 81
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27
IN O'djIG'.I.L5yl.7 81. N
ORASGEBURG COUNTY, S. c.,

-. "
june 10th, 1871.
Notice is, hereby given that from on and
after WEDNESDAY,, the FIRST DAY of
JULY 1874 to Thursday the twentieth day
of August, this Office will be OPEN to re-
cciye the RETuRNs Of Real and Personal
Property Of this County. ..a Tax Payers arc
reqnestcd sto8havc a Correct List of the
different Glasses Of lands; MS follows:
Number of acres of Planting Land.
Number of acres Of Meadow and Pasture
Number Of aces Of Wood Land
And nnmtersof' Buildings. vg M sz7a
Each tractAot glnnlS must be returned
separate in the Township where it lies, and
at The samc time ;theyl@ill make their re-
turn ofkrersonal Property, Moneys and
Credits.
! Taxpayers tare urgently requested to be
prompt in making their returns, as the Law
requires INC to add n penalty of 80 per cent,
to the Real and Personal Property of dc!in
quents which i'll every instance will be done
JAMES VAN TASSEL.
County Auditor.
juno IS 1874 1T
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

a County Clerk in aTown not a
hundred miles from here had pet cur,
which ho was training up in tho ways
sof the OK. .Tic cali walked around
very peacefully undesIa seae eaaeio,plTql so, 2! thel
yoke, vhilv aD ls uB6i S6e ealH osll4r
end. But in one unfortunate moment
"By Gosh" conceived the idea Of put
tiRegsfhiisSc9gn5spssgb in tiEe7y qsestq let tho
calfaeS h68 do &oud seem stoussobrk with
"a partner. This frightened tho calf,
and, @elcSating his tail and voice he
struck a "dcad run" FOR the Village,
and Mr., Clerk went along, with his
head down, aud his straw hat in his
hand, atrainiug every nerve to keep NJ,
'a"d efSlS at$R ofhis eSlse} a,s
Here we come! Gosh darn our fool
Ssh seslssld Hae-aea tis ajmebody.pa
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

intrO4ucedfto1hc aSmtrinS gaze OIL the
numerous ladies, present an infant
scholar, (sixsTfcet four, we think } aud
described to them the manner children
were taught in the schools of Gcrma ny.
.ElTh!Sa %Fkn9gledg gnent Pf GINS! g74funs
JAe,A Ythea Nsf9plaH bF4pght
RtdSSfP 4 / ! pss I &$ &l9$ssss TheB / ha a &c J. af're
well TIL we Il ct again." a pleasant
ria 9 hon e. smoonllis ana St. John
,neg 3sT9s % ae fSeFn b tyaA tS9lAh gm@G9PpfAhas@1 mGPfAh
E-rhRClSLS or MR.. S. r., MELLIs
cILANP'S SCHOOL, '2
The fine Hall of the +. I. IT,, & l..
Co., was crowded Thursday night to its
utmost pacity to listen to the exercises
of the Children who attend tho school Of
the abo. named gentleman. 1t affords
US much pleasure to state that We never
=
saw more remarkable success in any
similar undertaking, and the clncution
displayed BY these children woull have
added lanrcls to oller heads, much
farther advanced in their studies. They
all knew their parts perfectly, and came
to time likaollstRgefs3
NIr. NIe0isbadPh Phhnotl help ,ut be
proud ofstlic display made By his
scholars. We could see in his face, every
line of which bcamcd With satisfaction.
an evidence of his prile, but we dat
think he was better rl,ascl or prouler
chan the parents of the dear little ones,
and the large audience in attendance
We cannot find room for criticism
each darling Was perfect
Mr.. NIellichamp solcctol Capt. J. A.
sHamilrons and Samuel Dibble Esu t,
assist him in deciding who were entitled
TO the honors OH the occasion, very
delicate duty anal one in this instance
hard to perform. But it was done, aud
done handsomely. The honors were
awarded as f1llows, each recipient stoo.
ping upon the stage, anl receiving the
same, accompanied by neat ana appro
pirate remarks from the Com nittee.
1sT. DEPARTMENT.
For Scholarship.
lst Honor Miss NJ. Il. Doyle.
2nd. IIouor-AIiss Maggie Reeves,
aud Miss D j. Williams.
3ld. Uonor-J. j. IL. Stoudenu;rc.
2ND. DEPARTMENT.
1st Honor ~. Dexter.
2nd IIonor-Gco. NJ. Clark.
Bird. Honor--E. L. BozarI
ORD. DEPARTMENT.
1st. HONOR. G. RunsdAlc.
2nl. flonor-J cssie A. Mellichamo.
Bird. onor--Lendo Ransdale
For Ienmunshp.
Female Departmental cssc A. Melli
champ.
Male Departmental d. Andrews
For Eiocution
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
lst lIonor--Miss Minnie Rich, and
Miss NJ. j. Doyle.
MALE DEPARTMENT.
4 lss.TliionorssyJ ?; Andrews.
The following was the order of cxcr.
else
Opening Address j II Stou leu.
4 W. sgsp9qa rggFa r75g fs.algszg
The Way to Join / Smiths I'D
Andrews and Il Z Board.
The Confederate Dead. Miss NJ +
Doyle.
The two Robbers w b Lii ghtfoot
and G NJ Sistrunk.
Chilirens Wishnc Mics Dor, \-;I
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

- 4 11@-, uItS1
We fsysl @ haa 'Nes5p|easuro e Of a visit
from oqfssSld freud AID comraio wo-
mack, who mot with as5I Joss o: the use Of
anarm fSsffp Sgf battle @e6lu.ta or Ocean
Pond s. @ Ppre fiaanitliarIy q knowD, Est
Florida lF oldariQ.a5is in the METAL
pen, pqaaiD and le4aFspapsr business.
and for e6sibyigniaosR8 8sum of25 cents.
will tufhgSou overea9half dozen lead
pencils, g balf doze5ssexcellous gildsd
pens, aat Sl5lS@ .5Sp eat. pen Gtss. 1ye bespoak
for him, ,Gahsrevcr he anay so,tha patron
age of all who, like lli@5 wore the G ray
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27


Lightfoot, j A Zeigler, G j Dexter aud,
j D Bowman ~
Braiding Straw. Miss D j. Williams
and Minnie Rich.
A little Mixture. Miss Fannie Nc
Namara.
The Blue and Gray. Miss G +
Tucker.
The Debate. J j II Stoudenmire,
D b Reed, k5sJ{ Dukes, / Ransdalc, G
j Dexter, WaB Ii Aktfoot, NJ C'Wison
j y Zcigler, j D Andrews, G NJ Clark,
L T B, zard, j G Ransdalv, i N Sco-
vile and DANTE Cannon 7r7 SY
Bring Flowers Miss NJ L Doyle d
J Williams and Minnie Rich.
The Epicure. Dan,l Cannon, D
Andrews and l. Wilson
Don't Run ia Debt. Mss II = Doyle
Reeves ~ .5 al}i5pFFfl5$sIiSfI}h.H fiFeFs
The Voyage of Lille. u II Stou len
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27

.aHz9soafe eEh8BRa716yArlIy1yc.
SLOWS HILL
Yestsahy, sSidg aIhs Day tic
the Masonic fraternity of our town
aafaiasa sg0il II IN the
1ork, by invitation of Livingston
Lodge, where they listened to a linc
address BY our taigafea ditison ,J5ss l..
Izlpr, Esq. Th9 aA,ledndabbco 4 was Very
'arge; ana ws, leallss esallsasI - BE- sablele.
attend ourselves, that sjoyialty and good
feeling prddomiaated.
After the address the large atten
aaacc passed ,fothc !ablcs, When ample
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1874-06-27


pn I}d%s}ay lasa d g$gl llrns I'M
sapbe ofIP,aPH b H n ttAh pbYdn nbctree,4 Wg
blSe saAs sst8aaaa aAsl HRgb W * agHeluog SAEtlh 3 /
resulted i1Sias in fayqs pss9s q the qter by w
FAVe congratulate our colorcd young men
upon 'heis ssgH sSs'sggH1'ss9 s9aIrsM gad3
The Comet Fire Engine Company
propose tosase ap aaait3t a9ar glorious F%Yurtl,
in proper style. Sunny Side is the
ground whcreon they intend to display
their patriotic feelings. An immense
crowd is expected to bo present, as
speeches of Importance will be made
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

| in the power Of the whites. By concert OF
.ction, no less than ten thousand negroes
,ould be thrown out Of employment in this
.ity, and ten days after, nine-tenths of then
would be compelled to leave the place.
| With these stern facts staring them in the
face, do they not see the madness on their part
Of taking issue with white people? Do they not
see that it is folly for them to expect any
hing from the whites when waging war against
| them working to destroy their interests and to
impoverish the country, and striving to sup
plant them in the government of the land
which by every right belongs to them?
If, therefore, the negro persists in the line
Of conduct he has marked out for himself in
the future, self-protection will compel the white
people to adopt such measures as will effectu-
ally put stop to his mad career. He will find
his wages stopped, his supplies cut off, and
himself perishing with hunger.
Again we have to say that the white people
have resolved and determined that this coun-
try must and shall be governed by men of
their color No one will dispute the PROPOSE
norant and inexperienced, is totally unfit to
perform the functions Of legislator There
fore when he is thrust before the community
in a position of such prominence, it is the
duty of every one to rebuke and repudiate
him.
Let the negro understand, then, that this is
white mans Government in every sense Of
the word He may vote, as it is his right, I'M
der the amendments Of the Constitution, but
he can never obtain control of the Govern
ment SO long as there exists drop of eau
casian blood in the veins of the descendants of
the revolutionary heroes who rescued this
country from the dominion Of English rule,
and obtained for it freedom and independence
for white people.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
A Deserved Testimonial.

Nothing has happened Of late more delicate
md deserved than an event which occurred
Yesterday afternoon, at the close Of the Grant
parish case, when the prisoners were released
N bond A committee OF gentlemen
thoroughly approaching the great services
rendered our people and our State by the I'M
firing and mastery defense Of those charged
before the United States Court in this cause
relebre by Messrs. VIM r. Whitaker, E. John
Ellis and r. H. Mari approached those gen.
tlemen, and, without any ceremony, handed
them the amount collected this afternoon as a
slight return for their efforts
None OF these able lawyers knew of the
affair, and their surprise was marked. 1t is
true, that the high encomiums paid these gen
tlemen on all sides must be gratifying to them
but more substantial recognition Of the no.
bic work done should be rendered by our fel-
low-citiZens on an occasion Of this kind.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
A WORD TO THE NEGRO.

1t is an unfortunate thing for the enamel
visers the carpet-bagger and scalawag We
know that in the earliest days of their freedom,
they naturally looked with suspicion upon
their former masters and were, therefore,
But years have now elapsed and they have
had ample time to discover that those who
professed themselves their trrlest and most dis
interested friends have only proved them
selves cheats and impostors.
They have clearly demonstrated the fact
that the only use they had for the negro was
to secure his vote for Office, and thereby to
tax and rob the people for their own enrich
ment Recently this has become so giaringly
apparent that the negro now admits the fact,
and is preparing to exclude the carpet-bagger
and to ostracise him like every other white
man. They feel now that they have been suf-
ficiently well educated by the carpet-bagger
Gin the ways that are dark and tricks that are
vain" to enable them to assume control of
their own political doctrines, and to hold the
helm of State Government in the future.
OF course, to succeed in this they must
draw line of demarcation between the white
and black races They have decided to do SO,
and we accept the issue.
Just here, now, we wish to point out to the
negro both the folly and danger of such
suicidal course on his part. If he will re-
feet but a moment he will see that the white
people own nearly all of the lands in the
State that the whites control all the capital
OF the country; that they pay nine-tenths Of
the taxes that they are educated and intelli-
gent that they are familiar with the science
of government and versed in political econo-
my, and that he belongs to an inferior race to
the whites
Again, the negroes must see that they are
dependent upon the whites for employment;
that their livelihood depends upon working
for them; that in fact without the aid Of
the whites, they would starve TO death
Let them disabuse themselves of the idea that
the white people are equally dependant upon
them. 1t is not 80. There is plenty Of white
labor in the country, and more can easily be
obtained. Capital can bring it here, and the
white landholder can utilize it. Let the ne
gro. then, fully realize his own situation. Let
him see how utterly and almost sbjectly be i
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
The WOrkingmen'S Bank,

In the case of Wallace Wood vs. The Work
ingmens Bank, Judge Hawkins dismissed his
petition yesterday morning, and decided in
favor of the bank.
The effect Of the action originally taken in
the premises by Mr.. Wood, had natural
tendency to create distrust on the part Of de-
positors, and up to the present time there has
been quite run upon the bank. We are as
sured by the officers of the institution, how
ever, that they have promptly and easily met
the demand upon them. Now that the courts
have decided in favor Of continuing the bank
under it's original charter, we presume that its
former prestige will not suffer by this tempo
nary lack Of confidence.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

Billings, he of the oily tongue and whiSkers
DR. plausible and really talented orator Of the
Kellogg clique, the disappointed aspirant for
Senatorial, Gubernatorial and other honors,
md the whlom bosom friend of those two
worthless, Durell and Norton, left the city last
evening for the North Heretofore he has
generally made it convenient to travel with
those remarkable Sianese twins, but rumor
hath it that there has been falling out in the
arnily, and that they are no longer happy.
Hence Billings WAS not one Of the party ID
hat $3.50 sleeping car.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

WANTED S50.000.-This is certainly large
rtbees Is waned bv that
goods merchant Mr.. J. Turcotte, White Store.
corner Baronne and Canal Streets and to insure
the forthcoming of the cash he has put his i'm
mense stock down at the lowest possible figure,
lean prints at 81 cts. cottons at u, lawns at 15
grenadines at 125, and other articles in like pro-
portion. 1t is enough to make the veriest miser
liberal. Their stock must be sold before the 18th
Of July, and all who are DESTROYS of bargains
should call at once. Remember the White
Store, corner of Baronne and Canal streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28
LOeC Prices at U0lshe's!

LoW Prices at Ualshe's!
SHIRTS at Washes.
COLLARS and CUFFS at Washes,
SUMNER UNDERWEAR at Washes.
These Goods are both for Men, Boys and Chill
dren, and will be sold to close ont at small
advance on cost; No cheap, common goods, but
the best stock Of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS in the South to select from.
All made for
"WALSHES OWN TRADE"
Parents are reminded that the assortment of
BOYS CLOTHING and ENTERTAINMENTS,
and CHILDRENS CLOTHING and UNDER
GARMENTS, is as complete as ever, and all
offered at low prices
FOR CASH ON THE SPOT.
Call and examine stock and prices. Country
orders solicited and carefully attended to and
filed c. 0. D.. Goods not satisfactory can be
returned, and the money will be refunded If
desired.
B. 7. WALSHE,
ie2S 1t 10 Canal street, near st. Charles.
To HOusekeepers.
The best assortment Of
GLASSWARE AND HOUSE FUR
NISHING GOODS
in the city, and at the lowest prices, at
je282dp3t CHRISTIANS, SO Camp street.
The Celebrated
CHAMPION AND WHITE MOUNTAIN
ICE CREAM FREEZERS,
ALL SIZES
23,4,6 8, IL ard Is Quarts.
For sale at REDUCED PRICES by
P. J. CHRISTIAN.
ie2s st7dp % Camp Street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

BY a dispatch from our friend, E. A. Burke,
Esq, we learn that Messrs. E. A. Hancock,
VIM. Mehle and Mr.. Buddecke and family
suiled from New York yesterday for Europe on
she. steamship Mosel We wish them rapid
and pleasant journey. MI. Burke leaves New
York for home on Monday and may safely
count upon cordial greeting from his hosts
Of friends.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

To CORRESPONDENTS. The able and elabo-
rate communication Of our esteemed friend,
CA Bee" we regret to say came in too late
an insertion in to-dcy's BULLETIN. We shall
z,ve Il a place in our columns on the earliest
day practicable.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-28

LATE PUBLICATIONS. We are indebted to
MI. w. F. johnson, news dealer No. 1870 Old
Ievee street, for the following publications.:
Tts Saturday Journal, Family Herald, the
Catholic Review LeSlie's Boys and Girls
Weekly, the Police News, the Irish World, the
Home Circle, the Peoples Literary Compan-
Ion, the Boys Own, New York Weekly, and
Fircside Companion