davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
Juoe. TO AoperElsenents.

AMusruENrs-IlM nage-4th, sta end 6tb cOlumns
RAsKIN0 HOUSES AND BAN(ERs-lOM P0Ie-od coiunh'
EOAHr A>p ROuMS-11n Pgqc-5th cOu'"n
BOoTs AND SHOES lOM PdGC-5tl column.
BrsINEss CuANCEs-5M PdGc-6th column.
EJstNES> NuTICEs- Gu PdGe-lSt collnin.
COPAHTNTRSIUP NUTlCES-lOh PGgc-oth Column
DENTIs1kI- 5M IdUe-6th column.
Dividend NOTICES lDth ICQf-jd column -,
EUROPEAN ADVLRTIsEMESTs-lGa IUye-Jth ana Otn
columns. -
FINE AiTs-IlM P0Os-Gth column.
EuENITUkk-1lM PdCc-ith cOUiun
HHIP WANTEI.-11M PdJC 9th column
IIOIELS-1lM PdQc -Jt column
HOCsEs AND Farm, WANTED--GM Pdgc-2d column.
ICt CREAM-11M POOs-lth column.
INs1Ri CTIOs- IN id0e-2d column.
LECTURES AND bELTISGs-llhh Ftie-6ih cOiuInn.
IrGAL NOTIcES-9M T0Ge-2d column.
MAGBLR AND SLATE MANTEIS--5M Pdgc c-bJh column.
MARPIAGIs ASD DfATHs-7M PdQe-6th column
MIsCRLLASEuUs-5h PGge-6th column; l-N f"oe-
4th 5th. aud 9th columns
MUSICAL lN,rRuMENTs-1lh PGGe-Gh cOlnmn.
NEw PuBLtCATlOSs-Sth PG0e-jth and ON Columns F.;
1IH I'agc-1s qud 2d cOlUnns.
PRoqosAi--1CH P0Je-5th column.
REAL EsTATE ron SALE-CuY-9h PoJe-lst column /;
P0ge-lst and 2d columns To tNcHtNGE~5M I"se -
RELIGIOUS Noucr<-lIM Pa7e land ith columns.
SALE> BY AUCTIOS--5h PsGe-Gtb cO.nmu.
RAyIScs RANKs-1OM PGUe-3d c'Iulin.
SuU ATOMS WANTED MALES-llR Pgge-Jih column;
FENALRs-11M PGGc--5th ana 9th columns.
SPECIAL NOTCEs-7M P0ae-6th column 80 80,
STEAMBOATs AND kAmGOADS-lOh IdCc-lth ana 0th
sIIAsTIts OcrAN-1OM Page-3d and 4th columns
TEACHERS Nh PG0F-2d column ~
ToLrT--CIrY PROPERLY N PdJe-2d column; BROOK
LYMAN Idqc-2d column; CoUNTRY-9h Fdge-Zd
To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcERS-9h Page-2d column.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
GEN. HrWLFY on THE PRESS.

".
Al the annual dinner of the New England
Society some weeks since the regular toast 10
"Tho Press was responded to lay Gen. Joseph
K. Hawley. Owing to the latcncss of the hour
tho speech was not reported by the daily
press but has since been published IN the Of
fetal report of the pa ccedimgs. Like all the
cotlrmau's public addresses. II was very cam
est and impas,ioncd. Gen. ilawley' cloquenre
is ant 10 be impclu0us; his rhetoric i always
warm his style eager and yivacious his de
ly,ry aud manner magnetic One who reads
his speeches does not wonder that they arc in
terspersed with "applausc,' and whoever hears
them cannot fail to be- impressed with ihe
earuestncas and magnetism Of the orator. He
belongs TO the class of fiery speakers: tn,
men who asscit truisms as though they wore
discoveries and say ite hings in such large,
rotund, aud impressive way that the crowd
forgets il ever knew or ever heard OF
them before, aud is for the moment
bewildcrcd by the energy OF expression and
swelling manner which accompany them.
Besides this, Gen. Ilawley has n certain con
Gdence in himself that 10 his opponents seems
like egotism q degree of faith III the inialli
hitv Of his own mental processes that ap-
prcachcs arrogance, and an e. cnhc''rd manner
of announcing his conclusions that sayors Il
little of narrowness if not Of bigotIy.. Cen
serious and cxactiug 10 an unusual degree him
self. he writhes under the tendcrest aud most
kindly criticism; himself the bittercst of
partisans, he h0tly dcnounces the partsanship
OF opponents; using always the liberty, nay
the very license Of the Press to its fnrthest
limit, in dcnuncation OF an opponent, he pro-
tests lmdly, and talks earnestly If the decen-
oies of politics and the amenities of journal
ism whenever his own conduct il called in
question or The motives of his party are i'm
pugncd. With all this he is an honest and
sincere man, man Whocetainly has convictions
himself, whether he gives other people credit for
having them OF not. He Las his limitations, but
the trouble il he does not know or recognize
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

so long as they "work for the party" they
will have the sympathy and support OF the
party. leaders and the party press. We do not
doubt Gen. Hawley's carnestness and sincerity
In all that he said, and yet it does occur to us
that this was not the occasion, nor, with all
Difference, he the proper person to lecture upon
its duties profession of which he knows so
little. And We submit further that the lnde-
pendent who does not find God in either party
and SO does not fight for either, may be quite
as near the trut, and as worthy even OF Cen
ITawley's respect as the noisy persons In GUS
tom-housos and post-o6ices who fight by his
side, or the noisy persons who want places IN
custom houses and post-Oif:ces. aud are tight
ing on the other side
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
TRIPLE S ii f Z L
The NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Alfohssts were marching against
the Carists who are in the mountains -= War
was deemed inevitable between Japan and Corea.
g. A meeting of Moderate Republican Deputies
was held II; the house of VI. Thiers in Paris gem
eral amnesty was considered. - The Turks
were beaten in q great battle in Herzegovina.
CoNGRrss-In the senate, tie 4l2 bond act was
passed by 81 TO ;, the act authorizing S5O0,OOOOOO
thirty-yeaT bonds; the Military Academy bill was
quietly debated. the Democrats uphOlding the r.
dnctlons -- In the House, the District Interest
Conference report vas discussed and then post
pcned q week many private bills were passed.
Guy AND SUDURBAN.-PlymOuth Church
moned Mr.. Bowen 10 appear before it, to be ques-
toned concerning his charges against MT. Beecher.
The Church Committee reported OF the results OF
the Council, and challenged any OF Mr.. Bcechers
accusers 80 bring forward proofs against him. --
Mr. Moody preached on the differences between law
aud grace. The inquiry-rooms were crowded. -
The Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company decided to adort the standard gauge
- Gov Tilden testified in the trial of the civil
suit against Tweed. ---- Cold 1888, Ills, III
Gold value Of the egal-tonder dollar at the close
81 To cents.
DoMrsTIC-Gen. Babcock IS not TO return TO the
White House an office in the District will be given
him; a military court Of inquiry is now talked of;
Col Dyer and Luckey will probably be removed.
- Tho Court OF Appeals adiourns TO March 20.
- Owing to speculation in rooms at Cincinnati
hotels, the change of place of the Republican Con-
vention is proposed. =-- falling OIL ID the num-
Der OF failures ia observed. --- Gov. Hendricks
and party were publicly received in Ncw-Orleans
- Tho State Assembly did great deal of
routine business; a report was made for Canal
Commission of four members and confining the
Canal Board to present and future affairs of the
canals. ---. Gov. Ames was impeached BY tho
Mississippi House.
Tar WYATuEG.-rhe Government report predicts
cloudy and warmer weather and possibly rain. ==
In this city yesterday the day remarkably
bright and pleasant; thermometer, 90, q 26'.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

ocrats IN Presidential election but twice
in 1886 and 1s52-and this hct gives the
Republicans sort Of confidence that what
ever happens in April they will surely IRE
deen, the Stater in November. They may
be ver-cOntdent. They have some work 10
do IN the present campaign to get into soou
position for the November contest. They can
not afford to let this election go by default,
or to allow the party to continue in its pres
ent msrnanagcd. divided, and demcral'zed
condition. These are considerations we think
worthy the attention of the State Convention.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
a INNS cmeu,s ano alsetiu 9 60 Night.

AcApkMY or MUsic-l.30; "Ls Favonta" hme
Tidens. - - -, ,,,, c,.o~n
RIO ms THE ITER--l 30 and 745 Julius caesar
EIaIE TnEArER.-2 ana 5 VARIETY.
t;STT1 sTrStE T,rrATEn.-l.sO aI 81 " Pique.'
GHaSt. OPEHA HoUsE.-2 " East Lynm" 8: 1.-THE
Cnid- 5tcaler." Miss Western
OIYMI1C THEATER.-2 and :; variety.
PARR TnEATER.-2 and 8 Brass"
kAN FRANCISCO MINsTREGS.-2 ana >. =,
TwYNTY-THIRD STREET TuEAI California Mhstreis
Tony PAs1ok's NEW THEATEi,- VARIETY 49,
INtuH Soy Are Iiit ATEi-l 30 and : Rose Mlchcl
"a uIACks TuEaTLL-13O and y: "she slOOps 70
Conquer"
AcApFNY OF DESIGS-Annual Exhibition OF the Ainerl-
can Society Of PauteI5 Iii Water COOIs
C.HICKERING HALI.-Americm Geo rarhical Society,
COOPER INIoN.-Iccture. DIR. X. W. Raymond.
STFINwAY HALL.-SymphOny Concert ThOmAs.
MASONIC TIMPIs.- Entertainment. Belew
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

We incline to accept the statement that the
President has decided on Gen. BabcOck's re-
tirement from the White House as true, and
certainly see in it reason for heartily con-
graduating both the President and the cOun-
try. We thought the acquittal Of Gen. Bah
cock reason for similar cOngatulaion but
we did not fail to comment on the amazing
and shocking imprudence Of his course, and
we are even more gratified than surprised to
find that the President too has been able to
perceive this imprudenCe, and to resolve TO
submit to no more of it. the White House
has been too long regarded as an ally
for the men who were rabbing the Gov
ernment. Officials who are 30 innocent
aud so indiscreet as to prove useful tools to
the Whisky thieves should be given some other
base Of operations; and the sooner the Prcsl-
dent shakes himself loose from them the bet
ter will it be for the country and for his own
place III history. His rccord-whatcyer ii is
to be-must he soon made. No patriot viii
tail to hope that iii many respects ii may, in
the few months to come. he mcnded.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

In the dispatches on the subject Of the Emma Mno
scandal presented to the House Committee by Sec
rotary Fish, We regret not to find Gen. Schencks
explanation Of o curious circumstance connected
with his resignation Of the directorship in the Com
pany He resigned in obedience 10 Mr. Fish, Official
note 10 the effect that he quite strongly Of the
opinion that our Minister to England ought not 10
remain in the Board Of Directors but should resign
his position .heren a. once The resignation w1
dated Dec. g. 1870, and Gen. Schenck Immediately
teiegraphed to Washington the information that it
had been handed in. But recent disclosures in Lon
don have brought to light the fact that the Board
was then dcsirous OF putting more shares on the
market and to obiige them Gen. Schrncs kept lis
resignation secret until the 10Th of the following
month by which time the harvest had been gathered
in. sem Sch,nck was required ~ resign tho dree-
toi,hip expressly the ground that his connection
with such an enterprise would not reflect credit
upon our diplomatic relations with England. lie
was to resign not because Mr. Fish suspected the
suundn,s of the Company, but in order to avoid the
appearance of evil. But after tclographing to the
State Department that he had resigned, lee kept mp
The appearance Of being a director Eve weeks
longer to aid Park, stewart. and Grant IN obtaining
morc money from tho British public. That was not
only decciyng The purchasers but deceiyipg his own
Government.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

Dayiag he.Noody and So.ity meetings at The Hippo
drcrne cnd 10 nee the popular demand jor TIE TRIB-
UHEs regbatia reports OF ar. Moodgs Sermons tce Wit
send 1IE DAILY TRIBUNE TO any address, pOsp0d for
81 per NORTH. Bg means of the fact mail trains sub
scribfrs in Albany and Fkiiqdelphia and al inferno
diato points may fece;ce tc STmOa3 Of The prcrioG'
sreqin0 bsfrl O. n trkiC ho ,choe r0ry lritAR The
radius OF HostaJtoa, CltelGEd and Boston IS supplied
du,ire The dr. Subscribers ,l tic city and rciag
be regloYly serted froa, arg respectable RsrS sand
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

The annual reports of the church organiza-
tons, although made up of statistics, have Il
peculiar interest for the secular observer,
especially when they refer TO the missionary
work or other means used for Chiistianizing =
and ciyizipg our own nation. Ii is of use to
any mans understanding TO be forced occa
sionally to regard the people about him from
some other than commercial or political
point of view. We all of us are apt to con-
elder the influx OF emigration, or the condi-
ton of the population already in the country,
with regard solely to its effect upon the devel-
opment of the territories, the building of rail
roads. the increasing the demand for whatever
commodity We may have to sell, or raising the
value of our own Western land. Provided the will
derness be turned into town lots and furnished
with voters we are satisfied, and leave to the
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

gratitude. Before the Scandal Burecu sits, the
church, feeling strong, now proposes TO call
Mr.. Bowen into its presence, and have the iacts
out of him or do something terrible. 1t is not
expected however, that the church viii turn
the key upon Mr.. Bowen, as the Examining
Committee did, while he is still inside.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

An event Of interest 10 ASTRONOMERS viii take
place early on Monday morning. The planet Jupiter
has for several nights past been exceedingly close 10
the star Beta in the ScorPion-a constellation shaped
somewhat like an adze, which rises about an hour
after midnight at this time Of year. Good eyes
were required last night to see tho star separate
from The planet tho latter being exceedingly bill
liant 1 he question with astronomers is whether
an occultation will take place beginning somewhere
within an hour after the planet appears above
our horzon-say between IL aad a. m. Ieb. IS
Tho star in question is double, although II appears
single to the naked eye Ii is Betai that Is likely
10 be occultcd, the companion star being too far
north 10 ba covered by the planet The older cacu-
lations in tho British Nautical Almanac made tn"
path of Jupiter ono minuto south OF the star; but
more recent investigations make an error IN thIs
of nlne teuths OF minute, and hence
tho probability Of tho Occultation is referred
TO in the tables prepared ut Washington. Chinese
records according 10 Nature mention close ap-
proach of Jupiter 10 this star IN A. u. ~ and b"th
ar approach and a subsequent occultaticn IN A.p'
3D. The motion Of the planet is apparently very
slow and if tho sky is far an opportunity VIII DO
given for very delicate measurements; but almost
any kind Of telescope may show something OF the
phenomenon.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

Some good Republicans arc coERrghlla'ing thsu'-
selves over the posponemont Of ttc Pinchlaok case
They ore unwilling that their party should commit
the wsong oi admitting 20 the Senate claimant
who owes his title 10 pairably fraudulent election
and they are content 10 avoid The difficulty by slrh
ing vote Thoy do not SEQ that in dodging one act
Of injustice they fall INTO another. The state ot
Louisiana is entitled under the Constitution TO two
Senator's in Congress and ior several years she has
been allowed only one because the majority 10 Inc
Senate have too much conscience 20 admit Pincii'
back and too little TO reject him. If he is not TO he
seated the Legislature Of Louisiana ought to know
that fact 90 that il may choose somebody else. The
only object Of further delay, after these tro years
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMi-W EEELY IRIBU Ne Mail subscribers S3 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mai SubsCrineTs, % per annum.
Terms, cash IN advance
Address. 1uE TRIBUNE New-York.
Persons unable TO obtain T1IE IRIRCN m Gngof he
tydns boats or hotels in tchch usually sod aU con-
fr afaror bv Informing this ofcs of c circumstances
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

Retronclimcnt has at last pushed its way into
the councils Of Congress, and reduction OF
salaries in both Houses is said to be imminent.
If they carry out The project, The members
will gain il popularity what they lose in cash.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

In Franco there is q strong sentiment in ia
vor of general amnesty, and this is one OF the
principal questions to be considered by the
new Legislature. There is considerable dis
agreement OH the subject among the Rcpubli-
can deputies, but it Is evident from the tone
of the meeting at cx-President Thiers's house
that many political prisoners will soon be par
dnned.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
Busincss Noiitse.

Mr.. Gro. G.. RoCRwO0n. Conductor of Music
the Broadway TabcTnaclc to cement 2s Lea
0r Tenor singer from May nrstclass Quartet ~ iul
prct ce can furnished desired AGr $50 broadway
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

The full result of the action Of the Advisory
Council in vindicating Plymouth Church and
its pastor cannot be known Immediately; but
che church naturally accepts it as complete
and. so far as it goes, as final and the report
Of the committee on the subject is pean of
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

Queen Yictoria's rcappearance in public at the
opening of Parliament, our London letter says,
assembled great crowds but excited no popular
enthusiasm. Having managed TO do without
royal ceremony so long, it is possible the
British people may conclude that they can dis
pense with il entirely. II is an expensive lux
ury to them, since this annual procession to
Parliament is one Of the principal pretexts for
retaining heralds, grooms-in-waiting, pursui-
wants, and other useless functionaries.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

Carrying their native energy abroad the
American officers in Egypt have reorganized
the army. founded military schools, and di-
rectcd extensive surveys. Several of thcm are
with the Abyssinian expedition, which is VIZ
tually under the command of Gen Loring In
carrying out their plans, which are given IN
detail in our Cairo letter. the Americans have
bpen allowed ample scope by the khedive,
who will profit by their labOrs if his country is
Invaded during the expected disruption oi the
Ottoman Empire. In that event Egypt may
be found moro difficult to subdue than Poland
was when she fell prey to her cOnquerors.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26

An unusual variety of subjects is treated in
the numerous Letters from the People which
we print to-day. There are half dozen sug-
gcstive plans for improving national finances !;
several essays on the public school question ;
Others on politics and Presidential can
ddates; discussions on religion and moral
ity, on Mr. Moody's preaching on re-
hgion and science, aud on taxation
of church property; centennial themes
and essays on street railroads; as well as
brief thoughts on many Of the minor interests
of society. The great charm about these let
ters is that while they usually express the feel
ing of class OF men or women, they have no
uniformity, and are often strikingly opposed
in argument and belief; and they give at
glance the inside thoughts Of whole commu-
uty
New-York tribune., 1876-02-26
Aew'a)ork Dailu Grib1l,1e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.

SATURDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1876.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
VOTRE VIE
Est-eIle ASsuPee?
81 Ellie NE LEST PAS, OCCUPEZ-
VOUS EN- DE SUITE.

Tout homme ayant charge de famille
ne peut Sc passer de cette protection.
La vie est top incertaine ct nest sus-
pendu qua un fl. Vous ne savez pas
cOmbien de temps vous avez vivre, nj
quand vous mOurrez. Vous ne pouvez
en- couriT lie risque. Une Compagnie
d'Assuranoe le peut.
Quelle serait la condition de ceux Qui
dependent de vous 81 vous mourriez subj
tement2 Re6Gchissez -vos affaires passe-
raient en- des mains qui seraient moins
competentes que les V6sres les diriger
ct CO qui est maintenant profitable per
draft probablement tOute sa valeur. N est
il pas sage de METRE vOtre familie l'8bri
dun pareil malheur.
Une Police d'AssuranGe ne cOnte que
tres p~u ct ne vous emp6Che pas de ga
gner de l'argent par vos transactions jour
nalieres, mais au contraire vOus garantit
une somme d'argent a ajouter a ce qua
vous pouvez posseder.
En- assursnt votre vie, vons gGrantisseS
votre femme ct a vos enfants un appuI
permanent "a labri de toute reclamation
de creanciers,) qui les protegera contre
le besoin ct la mlsere quand vous ne serez
plus.
Ne negligez pas ce devOir important
OcCupez-vous en- immeciatement adres-
sez-Vous 4 la LOUISIANA EQUITABLE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY lune
compagnie locale qui ne place son argent
que dams le Sud, atm de faire benefcier
lie peuple du SUD- ct paenez de suite uns
police dassurance sur Votre vie. Celia
tait, vOus serez heureux d'avoir pOurvu
dune maniere permanente aux besoins de
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
La Langue des Francs.

'Les Franeais, disait un jour un
plaisant stranger, mont conserve
que la liberte de la langue. Un
pas de plus, ajoutait le malin, ct
celle ci meme pourrait disparai-
tre."
Merci q Died, notre langage men
est noint encore la. II a dams ses
archives un gage d'immortalit6.
Notre laDgue vivra, sa mission
Went den haut. L'Europe le salt,
le nouveau monde ne saurait l'i~
gnorer. Ellie porte un vehement,
gage de combat, signe de victoire.
Elle est pauvre, ellie est nue., di-
sent nos seurs mechanics. Je le
concede, mais ainsi de tous temps
marcha la noble verite. C'est IN
vehement d'apotre, ct papotre est
le grand ct seul conquerant des
peuples, des Ages ct de Peternite.
La Pauvrette a conscience de sa
mission sublime. File deYOuee
de pEglise ct du Christ, ellie der
daigne les colifichets ct les hrode-
ries do grand trompeur, do fanti-
que serpent. Dams Ia nu6ite de
son innocence, ellie courbe tot ou
tard, peu importe, ellie courbe tOu-
iours sous So main belle ct simple
l'audacieux ct le paissant. Qu'elle
Sc nomme Charlemagne on Mar
tel, Bourdaloue on Bossuet, Corr
nellie on Racine, Henry IV ou
Francois de SALES, qu'alle soft in"
carnae en- un Prince magnanime
on dams Phumble aissionnaire
pratre ou religieux, toujours ellie
parcourra le monde en- maitresse
ct en- souvoraine, redressant les
sentiers tortueux ct touches de
l'erreur ct du NAL, car ellie est lie
soldat de Jehovah, car ellie porte
la croix, la lumiaTe, Ia justice ct
le droit. A d'autres done Les pills
ct replis onduleux de la phrase,
pour draper des pensees iniquesi
barbares ct falonnes; Pour ellie Ia
devise evangelique; non, non
0ui, oui.
Va, ma divine vagabonde ; +
monde sansp6rir ne pent long
temps to d6laisser; les empires
ont faim de ta force nue., les esr
prits de ton amitie noble, les c@urS
de ton unique ct t0uehante fran
ehise.
/ Messieurs de pAth6nse hOuisia
nais, votre Gnvre est done ct po
litique, ct patFiotique, ct religion
| se; saivez votre cbemin ct souye'
nervous de ces deux vers d'nT
poete:
Frare, dams le desert, Pies dune aen
caehee
| An detour du sentier attend ie yoya
genr. r. DE SENNEGy.
/ Propdgatear Catholiqat
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1876-01-26
DEPOT DNs HEACBITE3s d
II CO9sSETe
GgOUer " Baker,

Transfere au No. s rue de Chartres, N. o.
Un STOCK entierement nouveau de Ma
chimes a points elastiques ct croises, ainsi
uu'uu assortment compIet d'accessoiTes,
aieuiIles, pieces detachees, coTdonnet de
sole, cotton en- bobines, fl de lin,
huile, etc., etc., venant d'etEe re9us, ct a
vendre arl plus bas prix pour du comp
taut. Toutes ees marehandises ont etc
specialement manufactures par ct pour
Ia compagnie des Machines Ceudre Gro
yer s Baker.
AYIs.-A nos Patrons, Grangistes ct
leuFs agents.
Comme il est de eertaines personnes lcl
aui veudent des limitations de nos mar
chandises, qui reparent ct reverHissent de
yieiIles machines, atm de les faire paEal-
tire neuves ct les Vendent CONNIE tellesl
nous donnons avis qn'aucune de nos Mar
chandises speeiales ne peuvent etre ache
tees dams les Etats de rAlabRma, Sud Mis-
sissipi, Louisiana, Texas ct Ia partie Sud de
FArkansas, en- dehoTs de noire agenees
En- envoyant Vos ordres vos agents on
marehands, ayez soin de leur dire on les
preudre de cette mRniere Vous obfien.
drez des articles nouveauz de premier
choix ct des derniers modeles, qul ne
ueuvent 6tre achetes aiIleurs b Ia NouFel-
ie Orleans qua notre agenoe gensEale, an
No 5 Rue de Ghartres,
On deman7e des agenta.
25noy-1y 4. h. TKOE,
Agent General dR Sud,