davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10

NAs"i"5roS, February a.-Nr. Cox
preceded " memorial Of four ,honssra
citizens of Now York for boll,,orsn,
rightsto Cubs
Mr.. Dawes offered n concurrent ro,o,u-
ton for sine die adjournment on May
10Th.
mr, Beck remarked that il was an cgor,
60 have b,.ls rushed through under n
pressure for time.
Nj. Cotton moved ~ refer tho bin To
The committee on ways and means.
Dir Dawes said tlo adoption Of the res.
o.HnoH would contribute 10 the dispatch
"i business. de had thought II
was "a innocent proposition. until bs
heard from the gentleman from Kontlcky
tive
MI Beck believed tia. tho eject Of the
matter would 10 70 crowd I'll Tho legl.]a-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
Evansville, Ind.

NASHVILLE, February "a -rc'ial to
the journal from Hamilton, Indiana, says
that lsst Saturday the ia4.e' Of tia. place
@. :onzad for "a movement on the liquor
dealers and to-day they visited TIE saloons,
doug stores sui LIQUOR dealer. iu 2 body
not "a holy Ns it might DO, but so far
has resisted all entreAties. THO Wort, will
be cotinucd tomorrow, tho laiics hoing
determined 10 carry their point
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
NiiMeNllln- On

ITu-'lLLE, February On. Ii. r.
Kelly OF the Western Union Telegraph
Office ia this place wss thrown from hi,
sleigh last evening, badly fraoturing h,s
sknlii ho fingered on IN an unconciou.
state until 3 O'Clock This snoring whom ho
expired
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
Cleveland. Obio.

CLEVELAND February o,-TAo daily
PlaindeGlor Of this city has changed hands.
Mr. Grocn retiring Tho proprietor.bip
and sole management is vested in Mr. ".
W Armstrong Of the nte Gru.
HJEGLAElZ.D.
The Dwelling house Of Mr. Ch,s. Gra..
s!'le, No, la' Lo'e street, WA, blr-Ia,iz,a
sun"Sy norniog Of iowolry AMI othor
property 10 tho value of $1,000
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
White Hall. Y.

WHITEHALL February Tho glycer-
Inc factory of Nicholas Body a, Fl, III.
eonte'oga was destroyed by exploding to-
"Hy' Two mon, MoMahon and Keef
were killed.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
New YORK.

NEw loEK, Februry --Uamil,on tho
the dei"uillng treasurer Of Jersey CIV. ia
p. CorIps Christi, Texas. ''' -
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1874-02-10
Louisville.


LOUISVILLE, February An old
lady 60 years old Wa run over by q beer
wagon this afternoon. and received fatal
injuries. The driver Of tho wagon, Chas.
GerTcher and Jake Ei.hord. who was on
tho wagon were arrested
BILLED.
Jco, Welsh, brakeman On coustrgc.
Won train Of the short Line railroad, fo!!
between the cars yesterday and was
k.llcN.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19

Pas de Fsuile,on cette semaine.
Galee tonbee. A samedi proclaim Rose ct
Raonk.
M. H. Melancon. natif de st. Jacques,
cot mort mardi dernier a IL NouyelIe Orle-
aps.
n. A. Melancon etait age de Al ans ct
sinq mois. C'etait un homme honnuete ct
bon.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19

JAMES l DAY. Prfsilrnt.
HORACE CARPENTER, Secre,aire.
-DfRECTEURS POUR 1874
Jno. G. Gaines, JAS. I. Day,
L. J. Hart. Geo. Jonas,
Henry Renshaw. Emory CIam,
Hugh Wilson, Il. NJ. Bayly.
b. Biscoe, james Byrn.s.
l. N. Marks, j. l.. Harris.
Ch"s. M"cre"dy y, Lionel g. Levy,
W.. l.. Seymour, w. u. chmilt,
Richard Flower, l.. Aliens,
>. Weiss. r. T. T"rinn,
u. W. Taylor. Scott McG,hre.
'. y. Morris, I-nac L. Haas,
Cette %ancienne ct rxc4iiente Gem
P"g"'e smet de- policies contre Iiu-
cthdie. les risG"e- de rivieus ct sde
.m+r. aux conditions les Plus ~fayo,n-
b!es. Ellie reggie tontrs les re.t.s aux
conditions les plns lil.rul.s ct les
lm'e pr"mrtement. 4 sts h%u,ranx, No.
6l de In rue du Camp, coiu Commer-
cinI Alley.
u. +. D%''a"ney, Agent gansral
pour Ii Louisiana.
>. Comes. Agent pour les raroisses
du hanve.
bnreau :-DonaldsonvilIe.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19
B ] 0
DR.. Eoback's
PURlPlBR : s: ::;'3 Fl IS ::. s: {;
.tactnred for a
similar purpose.
Ino l,.l,,l .c

riobly establishes them as tayorites
sriM all mho use them.
The reasons why Dr.. Roback's
! Blood tHs should BE- kept IL >v-
cry family are: Because they can
Be employed IN all cases where u
".fdmay physic" is required, and
are perfectly safe IN their admin
istralion al all times; Because
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19
Measures pas

~ l>Ao
~ODT"~ VITA
AVANT DE- cO\NAITRE LES A.
VANTAGES QU'OFFRE NOTRE
COMPAGNIE LOCALE,
LOUISIANA FQClT.
ABLE LIFE IN.
SURANCE
@@@HAY%s
Vo' v"ns donne ton, re one Ia sure,e
n pern1et de vous donner,
PAS AUGMENTATION DE
PRIMES.
PAS DE RETRAIT D'AGENCES.
Une c"'np"g"ie at"blie parmi nous ct
d'tigee par les principsux n&gocia4,s
de Ia NouveIle Orleans.
Sam'l. Manning Todd, President,
W. B. Schmidt, Vice.P,6~idsn,,
VIM. Henderson, Secr6,aire,
VIM. c. Robins, Direc,eur d%.sgcnces,
Lncuis McAdam, GretRer,
coNsEM DE DIRECTION.
=. ). Hart Jas. l. Day.
w. >. Pike, elias. Chafe,
John !. Adams; J.. B Cam"rs,
+ A. Tyler, Geo. A. Fosdirk
Henry Abraham, f H. Fa;rchild,
Joh" Henderson, W. P Harper,
A. Thompson: w. B. Schmidt,
S b. Newman, David Wallace.
Alex. Marks, B.. T W.I>he.
Em"ry Clapr, H. J.. vose,
ii B Lallands, B. F. Eshleman,
+. B. Briggs, + w Stone.
E. F. Delaney. Agent general
pour Ia Louisiana.
J. Comes. Agent pour lee paroisses
da fsuve.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19

Mey are made
both NTH and
vithont sugar
coating, thus
adapting them to
Tie use Of. erery-
body; Because
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19

II 'r'rHl.
Pass M la PnISrE pv CoLLEGE,
ST. JACQUES, LIZ.
MAarNANrIsEs SECHEs,
HlRuLEMESTs,
CnAussuRts.
CHAPEAux,
G%HocfHiEs.
:. VAIssELLEs. &c
r id'z 'ni visitc AVIAN, .d'alIsr all
lr" $.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19
STOMACH'
II is no,c eleret
years since Dr..
DInnD0Q RobSck, tho cek-
cbrnted Suei;sh
physician, from
Stockholm, Sire

U'7st ottEHc TO wv"
country and introduced the Seam
dinarian Blood Purifier; since
,rhich time thousands hare been
cured, by its use, Of Screfula and
other blood diseases. II contains,
besides The tolide Of Poiassa and
Syrup Of &itingia, drugs import
ct from Sredcn for It's erpress
manufacture, nnknoma and not
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19
* B. BLANK.
CoRooNNIER EFT BOTT1ER
Pres de l-Eg'isc Saint Niche,
Sur rf1abjtstion Edmond B.ouin,
Outrage solide ct garan,i.
Az MAGASlN pOpuLA1RE
ACADIA STORE.

Az MAGASlN POPULAlRE
ACADIA STORE,
TENv PAR v u. NJ. ANDERSON.
HABlTAT1ON MlEE
ST-IacQrES. rive dr, il.
M1RCUINDISES SECUES,
GROCE
QUINCAILLEPiE.
LIpVE UR>, WINS,
JAMBONS d.. &c.
Fl a"ssi MARINA IL, NELLEN,d DC,
Aux prix DE- la N"nve!Ie Orieans.
A" man" m..a>in:
ME DEC1NES Pehnttrs.
MEDLCiNES nr touie nature.
vENEZ. vENEz ToUS!
y. II. ~. .fHArrx0as.
Arr,v" tie Ia N"uv-Ilr- Or.eaus a.ec IN
assortment comp y, d."
Mayrh"nt'scs .Serhes,
De Veicmcnts.
DE >""Iiers.
M Ch"Isomx. uc
Gull "fre en vpn'e pour du
Conn ptHM
NJ nnr rrir les pas ridntS;
a">>' I'M ;ssttl 1Ll int, dc
Gr0c. rites,
QntnrnHN",ic,
NdiSsrkc, rte
Fem'e r"p'dr e te'n pratt! ,riln
est |ad"vi>e dn magnsm V. T.. NJ
ANDERSON.
1F-AIIrz d L'AcApA SrorE de
NJ. v T.. NJ. ANDERSON.
R'en Wy mannue.
FIX eAce>s,sement mo1e,eS.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19
Roback's Stom-
ach Bitters,|
unlike all other
Ritters Il. ne
n~"kc', possea
bsh'insic merit.
Mot R:U.~s
|ROBhCK'S

called, are mere wishicashy stuff
sod as a beverage. DR.. Roback's
Bitters are not a btrerage IN any
sense Of the word, but contain tie
most eapensire drugs kno,0n to
science for the radical cure Of
Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and
for all cases mhe,e a tonic and
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19
A49A3D ROM
AYQCAT

BUREAU :-Habihution A. 3. Ro-
man.
NJ. A. Roman sc tronvera denx fois
par semnine. h lnnli ct e j.nli, lie
I'D henres A. NJ, 4 2 heures P. Ma
Ia Mnison de Cour.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19

stun H[uut are
required. They
restore the rital
forces IN a re.
n,arkaLle degree,
aud give tone to
the system.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19
Hr's ou Public.
q ante -V'"'e a 10 ro"r
100 a" Msso's du pr;r
CONrNN(.

N. j. GEBEL1N, de Ia Unite in
ftf'enre de Ia rnrois.e St. jacques.
rive g""che. vonlaDt Sc Ietircr des
nf1a'ies de magasin et ~s'occnrer srf-
eialennrnt de tnnnel!erie 1t d'ent,er6t
de hois-Wood Ynrl.-avertit NM.
len lalitnnts, Marchnnls ct consom-
""tt"rs q"i ve"dr" pour dn comp-
tnnt, an prix ci-dessnS indioue. fout
CT que son nnag~>in content DE- c,o.
ceries, de q"incaiIIerie. de roucnnerie.
de fe%rb'"nterie, de pot+rie, de cha
rea"x, de so'Aier. de hinge conf.c-
tonne, ct lie nmrchanl,ses ,eches.
On pent achrter lie tout en- bloc, ct
Io"er lie mngn>i'k y conditious.-
S'"dresser sur les lienx.
Fa"te d'ach-teurs. nu mois de inn
v'er 1875, lie toutssera veudu areuca,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1874-12-19

Kept by al'othe-
carries in fhis
country. A
single trial wiN
convince The most
ekepticol Of its
F~srondaful ralue.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
SUGGESTION NO. 2.
Editor New Orleans Bulletin:

Editor New Orleans Bulletin:
l heartily favor the proposition Of s.Four.
teenth September" contained in the commu-
nication headed Suggestion" published in
your edition of this morning, Nov 9th, with
this exception. Fourteenth September sug-
gests that the fund now on hand be given
away in prizes at the proposed gift concert on
Christmas Eve next. That cannot be done
for two very good reasons
First-The money on hand with the G. c.
Z. A. does not belong to them. 1t was given
to the families of those who fell on the ever
memorable Sept. 14th. It belongs to those
families, and the C.. G.. R. A. would have no
authority whatever, to go into any kind of
speculation with the money belonging to the
widows and orphans of our noble dead
Second-I am told positively, that on Friday
last, at meeting of the Association, the
ladies by very large majority (three- fourths)
ordered $4,000 to be at once distributed pro
rata among the families of our dead heroes,
and the said sum has doubtless, ere this, been
placed in their hands, where it ought to be.
imagine that would leave only few hun
dred dollars on hand. entirely favor gift
concert Or anything else to help the families
bereaved by September 14th. MAE1A.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07

We had the pleasure yesterday of meeting
our esteemed friend, Capt. Edward Owen,
formerly citizen of New Orleans, and during
the war gallant officer Of the famous Wash
ington Artillery. The Captain is Jealous,
active, enterprising gentleman, and is on his
way to Tuxpan. at which place he was for
merly Consular Agent for the United States.
Mr. Lawrence Pike, Of New York, gentle
man OF means and standing, accompanies
him, and the two design establishing bust
ness connection with New Orleans, for the &C.
complishment Of which the new line Of steam
ships to the Mexican ports afford the best of
facilities. These gentlemen leave this morn
ing by the City of Mexico. Capt. Owen has
. host of warmly attached friends in this city,
who will heartily join US in wishing him bon
voyage.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
MAKE GOOD APPOINTMENTS.

Now that the election Of our candidates i
assured, numerous applicants for the posi-
tons within the gift of our officers win pre-
sent their claims. The greatest care should
be taken in making selections. The deputies
clerks, etc., are the machinery of an Office,
and if they are not of the best material their
usefulness will be impaired and they will bring
discredit upon those who appoint them. as
well Is upon the party. The people have evil
denced by their ballots the trust and conf
dence in those whom they have elected, and
they feel assured that this will not be mis-
placed.
Appointments should not be made hastily
and without due consideration for the merits
OF the applicants, who should be required to
bring the very best recommendations as to
their capacity and fitness for the positions
they seek. No one should be appointed who
has not been thoroughly identified with tie
people from the inception of the movement
for the redemption of our State down to the
present time. Those who have worked with
unaagging zeal for the interests of our people
should be rewarded. 1t is not necessary to 90
INTO the ranks of the enemy to find gentle
men Of known integrity, energy and ability,
md who are well qualified to fulfill the official
iuties which may be required of them, and
Who will reflect credit on themselves and those
Who appoint them.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
Mount Carbon Coal, IS cents.

The New York World, which during tn,
canvass which ended on Tuesday, die
noble service for the Democracy of New York
says truly that no more forcible argument
against the continuation of Republican mis-.
rule is afforded than that found in the report
Of Gen. Mcdowell, commanding the Military
Department of the South. That nine years
after the close of the war troops should be
needed to do police duty in the reconstructed
States, and particularly in Louisiana, South
Carolina and Alabama, which are completely
under the Republican rule, is surely cause
OF blame against the party in power. Il, as
Speaker Blaine says, the Democrats, and nota-
bly, Governor Seymour and Mr.. Tilden, are
able, by word, to restore order in the South,
would it lot be well to give the Democrats
chance to prove that they are deserving of Mr..
Blaine's good opinion? It is certain that a
party which, in addition to fostering the Credit
Mobilier, back pay grabs, Custom House
abuses, Jaynes and Sanborns and third term
projects, is incapable of keeping order in
States governed by Republican oficinls with
out the aid of the army, is not fit to be trusted
with the destinies of this country.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07

The END OF TRoUBLE.-'Tis as Hamle
says: ga oonsummation devoutly to b.
wished, and how many thousand are daily
wishing to see it-that is the end of trouble
Yet thsre are many who will see it, and before
the end of the present month. On the 3Ot1
Of November the great drawing of the Public
Library of Kentucky takes place, and the for.
tunate men who draw numerous large prizes,
each Of which is fortune, will enthusiast.
cally exclaim: this is the end of trouble r'
They will, however, be sensible enough to Sc
cure their tickets in time, and fortify them
selves against the danger of being tormented
by these awful words-too late
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07

Fsgoro's reporter always saw at the Paris ex-
ecutions an old man dressed in black, of dis
tinguished appearance, and who always took
an intense interest in all the details, and was
on familiar terms with all the functionaries
For long while the reporter was mysti6ed,
and finally resorted to an interview. His man
proved to be an ex-dignitary Of the guillotine.
He had been the assistant for many years of
Heindreich, the former executioner. He at
tends the executions out of feeling of "home
sickness for his ancient occupation" He
finds the present executions only $3.50, and
says that Heindreich was more distingue. In
his retirement he has made himself a little
guillotine, and guillotines rats and mice at his
home, No. 121 Boulevard Mont Parnasso
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07

RADICAL MALIGNI1G AND INDECENcY.-The
following are the terms in which the Chicago
Post and Mail thinks proper to inform it,
readers Of the death of highly-respected
English gentleman, member of the British
Parliament:
John Laird, the infamous builder of the
Alabama and other rebel pirates, died at
London yesterday. We have only one regret
over Johns demise: that his protracted Gill
ness" had not been contracted about fifteen
years. We also have one hope for this de-
parted enemy of repubicanism: that he may
have gone in search Of his craft
It was the beast of an English poet that
British valor wars not with the dead; but not
even the grave is sacred from the malignity
and indecency of an American Radical.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
a WREATH TO THE MARTYRS OF
LIBERTY.

Aessrs. EditOrs.-Desirous of helping thu
fair daughters of Louisiana in their noble anC
patriotic efforts to raise fund for the re-
lief of the families of those who sac.
riticed their lives upon the altar of liberty
| allow me to present plan, which, in my hum
bic opinion. will not only contribute largely
to the end in view, but, at the same time,
raise monument to the memory of our noble
martyrs, which will be an honor to Louisiana.
and to which every true patriot will be proud
to contribute his share.
We are now within few weeks of the holi-
days, time during which large sums of mon
ey are spent every year in mere trides, of no
benefit to any one, except as an offering of
frienship, or token of regard and esteem on
the part of the donor.
l would suggest, then, that subscriptions be
raised throughout the State for the publication
Of gift book. composed Of literary contribu-
tons from the best writer's of Louisiana, both
OF native and foreign birth, in order that every
element OF our population be fairly repre-
scented.
This will afford an opportunity to embody,
in enduring form, the expression of that warm
sympathy and friendship of which our foreign
born citizens gave such substantial proofs
when, shoulder to shoulder, they stood with
Louisiana's gallant sons, in vindication Of our
sacred rights.
Every professional writer, and every anna
teur in Louisiana will be happy to contribute
his intellectual gift to such q holy cause
Every citizen Of Louisiana will be proud to
subscribe
Every daughter of Louisiana will prefer to
any other gift which, at the same time that
It honors the donor, will be monument Of
gratitude and justice to our fallen braves, of
pride and honor to their surviving comrades,
of well deserved praise to our noble ladies,
md most grateful souvenir to ALL
|, therefore, respectfully suggest that the |
aides of the Relief Committee take this mat
or IN hand, call for literary contributions and
oicit subscriptions.
Yours respectfully,
A. SELLES.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
Mount Carbon Coal, IS conts.
DIED.

WOODS-On Friday. 9Th inst, ut II NJ, Charles
kaiiey. nfans son of Jeannie Railey and A. A.
Woods.
The friends and acquaintances of the Railey
and Woods families are respectfully invited 10 a.
tcud the funeral from the residence Of Mr. C. K
Railey. corner Eighth and Chestnut This (Satur.
day. Morning, at II o'clock A. n.
MUNSTER-OnF Friday, Nov. 6, 1874, at o clock p
NJ. Caroline E0gel wife Of Henry Munster Q native
Of this city aged 81 years.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral from her late residence
Of Laurel and Washington streets. This Saturday
Aferunon, at P. N.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07

Tn ELECTION At SHREVEPORT. - The
Shreveport Times of the Sd inst says:
On the whole the day passed of quietly
and pleasantly. Not the slightest disturbance
occurred, and if it had, our volunteer police
man, always on hand, would Immediately
avequelled it. The resolution to close ali
business houses and liquor shops was kept,
and no man under the influence of liquor was
seen on the streets. Neither Gen. Merrill nor
any Of his troops were near the polling places
A squad of cavalry, however, with naudled
boots, attempted to cross the river last night,
but failing. for want of ferry boat, went over
at daylight this morning, and made their ap-
pearence, we understand, at Bellevue, at II
O'Clock
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07

Election Of Ofcms.-At the annual meeting o.
this Commandery, held last night, the follow.
named officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
II. Cree, E. c.; D. C. Johnston, G.; Robt.
Strong, c. G.; T. F. Patton, Prelate; o. F.
Peck. S. w.; Geo. H. Braughn. J. WIS. NJ.
Todd, Treas; G. Sontag. Recorder; j. H.
Scott, St. B. !; H. W. Pierson, Sw B.. j. NJ.
Murch, W.; E. O'Sullivan, Sentinel; NJ A.
Peck, A. W.. Hyatt r. K. Collender, Guards.
The headquarters of the Jacques de Molay
Commandery will be at Grunewald Hall dur
ing the tri-ennial session of the Grand En-
campment, which will be held in this city,
commencing the first week Of December,
1874
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07

AChattanooga capitalist recently purchased
for $25, 900 . bit of land on the side of Look
out Mountain, thirty miles long by one wide,
containing inexhaustible beds of the finest
iron ore in the world. For this tract an Eng
ish company has since offered him 81 ,OOO, 900,
which was refused.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07
Notice.

All Clubs of the Third District will form on
Esplanade street, head resting on Dauphine,
SATURDAY NEXT, at o'clock, P. NJ, for tho
purpose Of participating in the Grand Torchhght
procession. VIM. SWAN,
n72dp Marshal Commanding Third Division.
Chinese Lanterns for the Procession
and Illumination.
The undersigned has large lot Of Chinese
Lanters, which he offers at the lowest prices.
E. F. MOTION,
M 1t2dp AZ Royal street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-07

We are indebted to Mr.. L. +. Motion, No.
AZ Royal street, for supply of Chinese Ian
terms with which to illuminate our Office to-
night.