davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
Build up d Home

The feeling tbs, you ar, ssttl.d and
fred will induce you 10 work % improve
jour fsrm', 70 plant orchards, to set on,
shade ti's', 10 ioeIoss PASTURES, to build
comfortable ou,hou'es. and each successes
irI improvement IL q bond 10 bind you
'ilIl clOru 10 Jour homes This will
bring cobten'ment in Tho family, your
Eivss ani daughters will hll in love With
Oh. country. your sons will love bJme
better ihsn grog shops, psrfor farming to
measuring tape or professional los6ng,
and you will bo happy in seeing the con,
tented and obssriuI faces Of your flmi.
lies Make your home beautiful, conrsn.
lent, and pleasing and your children will
love it above all other places; they will
leave IL With regret, think of il with fond.
ns'', come back to the joyrrlly, seek their
chief happiness arouad their home FIRE.
side.
Women and children iced mora than
meat. bread, and raimtut more than
acres Of cotton spread out all arouLd
them. Their love Tor The beautiful must
bs 'atrfed Their tastes must be cult
va,sd their seugbili,ies bumored, not
shocked. To accomplish this good and
home must be made lovely. conyeuiences
ms'iphed, comforts provided, and cheer
. fulns,', fo,tersd. There must be both
sunshine and shade, luscious fruits and
fragrant aover', as well as corn and cot.
ton. The nina snd heart as we'll as the
fields must be cultivated snd then intel
lgence and contsntment will be the rule
instead Of the exception. Stick to, i'm
prove aud beautify your bomeslsads for
With this good work comes coutentment.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
Truth

How bea ,tirul is truth To this world
where the e is 50 much hlsebood aod
deceit, wh reby hearts are estranged, aud
recriminat yns, assaults and crimes en-,
gSndered- beautiful are the true
thought, 7ord and deed. Like the sun
smiling oIt amid the angry storm-hke
the bright stars shiniag through tie
heavy nTht oIoud-hks friend claspiug
the hand Of frieud-jks right rebuttIng
wrong- ,ks the lance Of virtue ringing
% tho Il oId Of vios-hks heaven upon
earth. Al d God ia mas, Is Truth Pre-
,ious sa lriccleV. Desrer thsa smi,o
Of frish love Of parent, or pomp or
fame. Truth is sll. BY this We know
the na,.rs and value Of things. False
hood %. craysry, a bastard. Truth d,
bold, q bic, and TOD gi,eO, b,yond avery
here ,ubutsof tbs i,u Hl'.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
What Young Men Should D o

/. Every young mau should make the
most Of himself. Intellectually, morally
aud physically.
,. lie should depend on his own ef
forts to accomplish these results.
8. lie should be willing to take advice
from those competent to give it, aod q
follow such advice, unless bis own judg
ment or conviction, properly founded
should properly direct.
4. III he is unfortunate enough to have
a rich aud indulgcut father, he must dc
the best he eau under the circumstances
which will be to conduct himself very
much as though bo bad not these obsia.
e'es 10 overcome
8. lie should never be discouraged by
small beginning, but remember that all
great results have been wrought from ap'
parcutly sIigb, causes
6 lie should never. under aoy cir
cumStancss, be idle. II he cannot End
The employment he prefers, let hin come
as near his desires as p',sible--he will
TINS reach the object Of bis ambition.
Z. All young meu .hayo "inaIisnablc
r.ght., among Whiaa none Is greater OF
more saorol than tho privilege 20 b
somebody DIAM.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
1psss,....,siY3;8I :.
LittLE Oh tSe tiBie

itm ss''iag aId srd fcebls end can NO
Zee aid iha rHsig blsIs1 boe 10 rest.
~ 1I1 tHfster End ,iJ mistress. they are
fifftirp side bg side.
fri 't.lr Spirits IRE yoaming with the
tIaH
q. itt thmntfs falling down snd the
r'rf su ta7i1g in
And haze not long here N rcmain.
EH 'Nh anRle' watch over me when 7
Iie turn NJ Htsp
w ne little old log cabin i1 the lane.
on -s' brppy Tins tore, twas many
ft4fs HRo.
"lsn Ne 5uksys rssd TO "g.dlsr"
f9ud Ht" door.
iht4 tou.1 sing 1nd dance at night, and
w pick me- old bsui1.
BW slt . etbnot lick .him' any
Wurhs
ONE acfnss ars changed about the place
4rd ihs IsrsfYs an sll gone.
hh1 l.tI usyef hear them singing 10 the
fHus.
rem. mig On, fhaCs len here with
lhH' 2NnH 1Id hNg " iuiuF.
And ilis little cd lyg cabin in the lane
y. ne hinges err getting rusty and the
AU0f .Jiar iImbling down.
And flf roof ltts in the sunshine and
ihs fsiu.
H1i ths angels watch over me when !
Do down to- sleep
~ tbe liitlo old log cabin in ihs lane.
y. ne footprints nov are covered DER
tbs pfsfes fUund the hill
Ard fbs feuees are all going 10 decay.
And the cfeek 'am"all dried ug H her. {
need iD r. n mill.
Ard times changed lis course an
other wuY.
q, have not long 10 siay here and what
little time I've got.
l'Il ~ and be cOutentsd 20 remain.
Until death shall call my dog sud II"
~ find 70 better spot
Than the litils old log cabin in the
lane.
Jonosboro, Tenn, May 2ph 1876.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
The Drunkard's Wife.

Deep down in the secret reccs,es Of
the heart Of tbs neglected and abused
wife, what thoughts must suggest them
selves A. she looks at her bloated and
blsarsd husband plncbed Tor The mer.
est necessities Of life. discomfort aud dis
grace meeting her at every turn, wba,
mus, be her estimate Of HIM who once
vowed 10 love. cherish and protect her
Ills want Of decent manhood has dispsl.
led every dream Of gir.hood, aud in ia
stead is bitter bIigh,ing despair. With
not sns CLEAN Of uu shine 10 light the
path 0f hsr hfs
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
fFor mo Hrstt, tvp rasrvr
What are the Wild Waves
SayineP'

The beautiful Wild wave, have syei
spoken Tho voice Of Nature and Of Ns.
tlre's God. Before the creative smile Of
God bad ,own tho beautiful and frsgrao,
flowers Of Earth to rhispcr hope ani com
fort To- man-ere the glad bills bsl leap
ed Upward FOR joy a. his bidding. OF
mother enrth With swelling bosom hao
waited for her son. Before eternal Love
had III the scene. Or Time bad traced Bis
dial-plate in stars -taa wild waves Of the
mighty ooa n pIowed api sang their j,l
fol song procIaiming obedience to Ills viii
and which they still proclaim. Thy tell
MS Of their rich gems, Jewels and Coral
Groves, that 10 brigh, aud varied beauty
shine and brilliantly sparkIc in 'be
mighty daep. They remind US Of the
Penrly shells and precious stones spaog
ling like the stars that glow in the motion,
less fields Of ethereal air. They whisper
to US about the music Of their rosy siren
home from Caves Of melody aud music
far down 10 the Coral Halls where the
echo Of the tempest never reaches the
car and all is calm and silent. Where
beautiful faces are yeiled with skill and
appear ile.like, and words are heard as
from human lips Of varied aud richest
melodies.
The wild waves remind us Of the
mighty Victors and Monarcbs Of earth
with flags unfurled and crowns Of glitter
ing diamonds living in state amid the
buried wealth Of pundercd nations, far
beneath the waves Of the briny deep, slr,
rounded by the remains and treasures Of
whole nayies, in iathoulcss silence await,
ing the summons Of tho last dread trum,
pet,
Do they not also remind us that they
arc the glorious mirror in which the
Almighty. hand is seen: In the awful
tempest, in calm or conyulsion, in breeze
or gale, icing the pole, or in the Tordd
Zonc-a dark, beaying, boundless sea, the
throne Of the invisible.
They also whisper 70 Us Of the birth Of
their mJrads Of beautiful, lovely, gleam-
ing things a, we see them luying their
golden aud silyery Plumagein their bright
waters.
They remind US Of having borne upon
their proud aod gallant wstcr, the great
Columbus and bis little feet and cicw
over unknown seas in quest Of a new
world or continent then undiscovered.
And We are taught by them TO remember
the generous aud patriotic Isabella,
Queen OF SPAIN who set a noble eX,
ample 20 the ladies' Of that and future
generations, IN selling her diamonds aud
richest jewels, although dear aud slcred
% her, 20 aid, in fitting out the feet aud
prosecuting with effect and success that
noble cause Of philanthropy c,Poused BY
the wise and intrepid Columbus, which
under the providence Of God was render.
ed successful ia conducting them safely
over the wild waves Of the troubled sea.
,subseryicnt to His will a. they have
always proclaimed themselves 10 be- to
disseminate the Gospel, ciyiIila tho ma,
tons, introduce the useful Arts and
Sciences, subject everything 10 the control
Of law, orde. and religion, and hus found
a great and prosperous Government Of
civilized christian people.
81 rgTr"
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01

~ A piou, father entered salOon
uth lorse,ship ono night last seek
and found bis sou playing euchre. lie
taaasi the y1u0g mans jackst and sent
hin home. ana thea "a, down ani inisbed
Be raus biusst
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
yr,'ror' G,ror orur cnrnuat

VISITORS G' 'pE o THr CIsTrsNNi
ENru~i- los. J. mann. ruIt.
This is % o-d,r Hy, cheap trashy 'ilf
Il gives er lIr use.'ary 90 D.. as
what %, name 30 iisa'e, G..ls {. H
illustrate, ID -sttaIa' Referees
Msp of I1..a frbHaI.faa. s.s. q
Mp %, 1.ll,ds iai C.s'sHaaI r..4
iug' a hHh q by rr...sa. I.
D.; ianuo, iul f,,s3 .J 'l. %
Gc. al.
Pate. By D lifrHr LIt
,us t % C,a'-raaI sa.ls d. a
Go. ~ '.. So. o. N'H
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01

PooLrUi 1ur TELLER Tbn z0rt
is designed 70 Te hers Institute, all
other spell - ;las y. Tho wufd. w.ib
their jedr, io. are arranged allhate'i,
cally Proc !icc. s.
These oIra au, books are issued by
those r5l' a1i *, Isiys publisher, a.
). ilrue. F., De-, / and ms WI.nn
ST. y, :.
J. n G..
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01

70 The largest Zee, known to history
must Be- those ot the Mar! 'aud editor sbo
srites. We black our boots WtA
$4,000. 900 boEs, 5' domestic Backing a
rcar
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01

InE sc5oL Ai,s % 80 BE- sss. 3.
teachers Who ate, 20 SJuusl s ls.I
Send On your No.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01

4 gnfifGbt, ~ % HJffssoF
.f1uiW4LbRui,iaauA Att0F
fsutAsb futbstfUgs tfrfrs
4 f,sa HU0 ptffifs .u all Me-
IN ft4tsf Htsf tspHfsfssf HUI
= siBfsss tu1 tsdsfti 'pufi sf
a.us r5iIsrt.vHt promptly made
ssausI if}ibsts
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01

~ flFtut AfJoRhtf ~ tAu
,sg faI.tIrpR ~ iHAHrFFF .
7, .ttua. f.HH NtLt tfasips IN
N f,,uHfsffE apiiFsH fH1 Nash
y ta4arss feHH eNf isi ffisp
a. isiHs aiI.t'isH ~ isIiHs
ffspuiij.lY
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01

Tho scnO0L AitD, o. r5,.s unI.
my cents yea Esry teacher wi.
need it. It Nlh son ~ book ns,,r-..
edueaiional nCr', lo,,. fe.s 1t ia,err,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01

4 rfiakptigi, B.. Affearfttt
.W fsEH ba.f M
3 At.-.vat hse tHitiHg ~
Sci W f'
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01
ATTORNEYS
IOHg y kLIb
-, Al llU fsll's'iAs +ffti,
i..ssssFs, fssA

.,s.T tIil.fslg gFfF Al Fif fHfi
.Ai,f n M thnfsFff '+f
y ffg BgFg ffH tsHfss.
y psi4-isj4W
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1876-06-01

u
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16
POLITICAL TALK.

Hugh J. Campbell Chief Sergeant-at-Arms,
did not put in an appearance in the Senate
Chamber yesterday. He was, however, sta
toned in the Office of the Chief Clerk, and
was surrounded by large force Of metropoli-
tans in citizens Dress
THE REPUBLICAN SCARE
is not yet over. Last night detachment OF
police took up quarters in the rooms OF the
officers of the Senate, and remained on duty
till daylight.
The report Of Mr.. Aldrge, recommending
the
IMPEACHMENT
of several State officers, was generally dis
cussed last night, and various and conflicting
opinions as to the action of the House in
reference to the report were expressed. The
action of the House could not be predicted.
There was caucus of Conservative members
last night, at which the report was considered,
but no definite action was decided upon. 1t
is probable that the report will lie over for a
day or two, and the action on it then will de-
pend entirely upon the report of the House
Conference Committee on
THE ELECTION BILL.
The Conference Committee met yesterday
and adopted the Senate bill, with some
slight amendments, down to the thirty
seventh section.
The thirty-seventh section is the one which
provides for a Returning Board, and over it
there was considerable discussion and no
agreement The Republicans proposed to
the Conservatives to adopt that section, and
to amend it SO as to designate the members
of the Returning Board, and that the board
should be composed as follows:
BENZ. F. Flanders, DR.. NJ. F. Bonzano.
Gen. A. 8. Badger, Messrs. A. Dumont, l. N.
Marks and Allan Eustis.
The Conservatives refused to accept the
names.
It is the intention of the Republican Com
mittee to submit to the Conservatives to-day
q proposition to the effect that the Conserva-
tives shall appoint two men on the Returning
Board, the Republicans two, and that the
Conservatives shall select one name from the
five which the Republicans will submit, as
umpire.
It is believed that an understanding will be
arrived at to-day.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16
INTERESTING TO TOBACCO MANUFAC.
TURERS.

The following circular issued by the Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue here. is Of inter-
est to all tobacco manufacturers, as it recites
an important decision of the Commissioner
relative to the classification of fne-cut:
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
Collectors Office, First District Louisiana,
New Orleans, Feb. Is, 1876.
To Dealers and Manufacturers Of Fine-cut To-
baccO:
By late decision of the honorable Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, all tobacco
cut by manufacturers Of this city, heretofore
known as natural fne-cut chewing tobacco.
will be considered and classed as fne-cut
smoking tobacco, and as such can only be
packed and sold in packages of q 4, 8 and 10
ounces. and not in bulk as formerly.
The trade at large is hereby notified that
from and after March l, 1876, all such to-
bacco, if found in packages other than the
law prescribes will be seized for violation OF
the Internal Revenue laws.
JOHN CoCKREM,
Collector Internal Revenue, First District, LII.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16
BRADY'S BITTERS..
Cocktails Of Crooked Rye.

Owing to the trial of the Dudenhefer case
in the United States Circuit Court District
Attorney Beckwith did not go in with the
Grand Jury to their consultations Tuesday
morning, Nh. Gurley, his as sistant. taking
that labor As there had been no arrajgn-
ments during the opening hours Of court, oil
interest was centered upon the jury. and
every effort was made to learn of the cases
before them.
After much labor the reporters succeeded
in securing what they were after and retired.
The first witness called was Mr.. Geo. D.. Lo-
gan, formerly connected with the house OF
Bayly Il Pond. Other OF the old employees
of this firm have been summoned to appear
and the plain inference is that the revenue
agents are preparing charge in that direc-
ton. Gen. Brady intimated that they had
been compounders, ETC., without license.
From hints extensively thrown out, it is
probable that in some of the many anonymous
letters received by Gan. Brady, there has
been communicated considerable valuable in
formation, for the Revenue officials seem to
be in high glee over something.
In the afternoon the Grand Jury came into
court with one Indictment said to be against
the firm above named. After presenting the
same the court adjourned until tomorrow.
AT THE ST. CHARLES
there were quite . number of rumors astir
relative to some developments in Mobile in
the whisky line The agents have discov-
cred certain lot of whisky, the packages of
snk ho~v1 he L.
stamp, fact which shows that here stamps
have been used more than once.
Collector Mayer of that city was in con.
sultation with Gen. Brady last night over the
matter. The report that dispatch had
been received here during yesterday stating
that Bristow would not be in the Cabinet for
two weeks longer excited much comment,
and many thought that this looked as though
there was about to be lull in the crusade
Gen. Brady when interviewed on the subject,
unequivocally secuted the idea, and said that
II everything else was even, such step on
the part of the government would be anything
but one of policy. He said at this time such
q course of action would certainly be inimical
to the party, and he did not believe word
of it.
THE sOUGHT-FOR TELEGRAMs
at the offices are being hunted up by four
men, who are engaged in doing nothing else;
but as the business here in the Western
Union and Southern Atlantic lines has been
SO great, much time will be consumed in
the search.
AID FOR THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY
has been or lnted by Attorney General Pierre
pont, and Charles Holstin, Assistant District
Attorney for the Indianapolis district has
been selected on account Of his thorough
familiarity with ell the intrioacies of the reve-
nue. law and the various devices taken to
avoid its penalties.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16
ON DIT.

WHO wants to borrow an umbrella.
III this is February weather give us more
of it; we like it.
Judge Billings, the newly-appointed,
will open the United States District Cour.
Monday next, according to telegram received
here.
....St. Charles and Camp streets presented
quite an enlivened appearance last night.
There were a number Of Rex's army out,
drilling to the rataplan Of the drum.
We understand that the Orleans Drama
tic Association will sntertain their friends at
their elegant club rooms during the march OF
Menus and his knights on the evening o.
February "a.
The Southern Republican Club will
meet tonight, and at the meeting Gen.
Sewell will make q speech. His text will be
the eighth article of the constitution of the
club, and it is understood that it will be
heavy on the ofice-holders Of the past and
the present.
~. Monday night meeting was held fol
the purpose Of organizing new temperance
association. The principal feature OF the as
sociation is to foster temperance in its literal
sense. The following is the form Of pledge
which member present took:
'sToM COLLINS PLEDGE"
II do solemnly pledge my honor as man,
that should desire to drink any epirituous,
malt or other liquors, the number of drinks
shall not exceed three each day, l reserve
the right to drink claret or ale at meals, but
the amount shall by no means exceed one
half bottle"
The following are ths names of the officers
of the association: F. A. Sianimul, President
P. T. Eidaba, Vice President; T. w. Snelloc
Secratarv
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16
CONGRESSIONAL NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-In the Senate this
morning, after tho passage of the pension bill.
there was 0 widespread consultation between
Morton and Clayton, when the latter returned
to his seat and moved to take up the land bill.
and the Pinchback case again went over.
Gen. Morgan, regularly appointed by the
Governor OF Alabama to manage the case
agains. Spencer, read two charges and
seventy FIVE specifications against him, which
were fled with other papers. Morton was
not present The present question before the
committee is whether the charges, specifica-
tons and evidence warrant an Investigation.
Senator Logan is sick, and Mitchell is ab-
sent.
It is stated Mr.. Booth, Of California, will
speak in favor Of Plnch6ack. His prospects
are not encouraging.
The Secretary Of War transmitted to the
House for the information Of the Committee
on Commerce . copy of the report Of Col
Simpson, OF the Engineer Cofps, in his survey
in connection with the improvements of the
Mississippi River between ST. Louis and
Cairo.
From this report it appears that three sew
eral systems are suggested as PROBABLY enec-S
tive. The first suggestion is made by persons
living at Cairo and contsmplates the construc-
ton Of Q dyke, 90 as to fofce the channel to
the right OF Eliza Towhead. This is objec-
>tionanle on the grounds that it involves
radical change which cannot be secured by .
dyke. The second place is to protect the
bank by series Of short spur dykes, and the
third is to be the same by continuous revet-
ment.
The experience gained from the work at
Sa vyer Bend, above St Louis, affords the
means of comparing the merits of these sys-
tems-two methods Of bank protection. Both
having been tested and both being success
| full, the choice may probably be left to the
| consideration Of the cost of construction an6
repairs, 30 far as the portion Of the banl
above the ordinary mean stage of the river ID
concerned. Below the levee ef the mean
stage no dependence is to be placed upon any
work which is not continuous.
The length Of the bank, the protection o
which 10 necessary immediately above Cairo
is II, 500 feet, which would cost total o
TOouxWuEp c. Lagx PA0k
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16

Poison turks in the air Of low lying. marshy
localities clearings, in the vicinity of sunken
lots on the outskirts Of cities, and in the atmos-
phere of tropical regions. Its name is Miasma.
and it produces fever and ague, typhus, yellow
fever, bilious remiitent and intermittent fever.
Dwelers in such unhealthy localities, emigrants
and travellers, should remember this and procure
that most reliable preventive and remedy for
malarial diseases, Udolpho VOTES Schiedam
Aromatic Schnspps.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16

Preparations for His Arrival. :
Great Activity at the Palace.

Carnival Palace presented busy scene Of
activity yesterday, and the numerous courtiers
and pages that thronged the corridors formed
On attractive spectacle to the immense throng
Of people who had business with his Msjesty's
government
Much confusion prevailed in the Chamber
lain's Department in conseq uence Of the fail
ure on the part Of the Dukes to give the
accurate address of those whom they desired
should be honored with invitations to His
Majesty's reception.
His Excellency the Chamberlain was much
incensed at the neglect. At the war Office
there was much apparent excitement, and tel
egrams were being received every few mo-
ments.
1t is known to q few in the confidence of
q. Ms Ministers that four vessels Of war of
his Msjesty's navy left here for Pensacola .
week since, and although all the officials at
the palace are exceedingly reticent, it is
surmised that Fl. NJ. 3 feet is near at hand.
The veteran Warwick was ct his post
throughout the day issuing orders and direc-
tions to his immense army, and hurrying for
ward the military preparations for his Males
TVS reception. Late in the evening his Grace,
the Duke of Moyamensing, was sent for to the
palace, and as he has recently returned from
Pensacola, it is presumed that he brings intel.
ligence from the feet
During the day it was announced that q
special letter had been received from his
Msjesty the King, granting to the veteran
Col. Isplant, of the Kings Own. Q pension
of one hundred and thirty-two thousand
soudi It is thus that his Majesty always re.
wards valor and honorable service. Long
live the King!
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-16

We had the pleasure of meeting yesterday
Mr.. J. II. Marley, of the popular firm Of Mar
ley, Cook & Co., of New York, manufacturers
of the famous Acme shirts. During his visit
to our city. Mr.. Marley will make his head
quarters with Capt. B. 7. 'Walshe, ITO Canal
street.