davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
Excitement in Nova Scotia.

The question of precedence having
arisen between certain queens counsel,
an affidavit was read in the supreme
court of Nova Scotia, setting forth that
the seal attached to the commission of
queens counsel appointed by TIE local
government, was not the great seal of the
province, but the old seal which was Or
dered to be returned by the imperial
government in 1869. The premier of
the local government admitted the gov
ernment had been using the old seal.
The court expressed astonishment at
such contempt for her majesty's author
lied and expressed opinion, and said that
all acts requiring the great seal done
since 1869 were totally void.
This state of affairs leaves Nova Scotia
to-day without a parliament and without
II government, with all grants of mar
riage licenses, consequently marriages,
and all commissions since 1869 totally
void. The greatest excitement prevails
in consequence. The chief justice, after
intimating that it would require i'm
perial legislation to rectify the matter,
adjourned tho court for ten days for a
full inquiry.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
Don't Lose n Minute.

Keep busy. The man who has moth
ing to do is the most miserable of beings.
If you have no regular work, do chores,
rs farmers do when it rains too hard to
work in the field. In occupation we for
get our troubles, and get respite from
sorrow. The man whose mind and hands
are busy finds no time to weep and vail.
Ii work is slack, spend the time in read
ing. No man ever knew too much. The
hardest students in the world are the OLD
men who know the most. If you lack
books, there :. e free and very cheap IL
braries, at least in cities, at your COM
mand. The man who does not acquire
some item OF ,iseful information between
dayhrenk an;i bedtime must monrilllly
say, with Tie Roman emperor: ~ have
lost Il day."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
H0H to Succeed.

If your seat is hard to sit upon, stand
up. If rock rises up before you, roll
it away or climb over it. If you want
money, earn it. It takes longer to skin
nm elephant than q mouse, but the skin
is worth something. If you want conf
dence, prove yourself worthy of it. Do
not be content with doing what another
has dol" on"-surpass it. Deserve success,
and it will come. The boy was not born
q man. The sun docs not rise like a
rocket, OF 60 down like bullet fired
from gun; slowly and surely it makes
its round, and never tires. It is rs easy
to be leader as wheel horse. II the
job be long, the pay will be greater; if
the task be hard, the more competent
YOU must be to do it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
Pull Down, Etc.

The Cincinnati Enquirer prints the
following bit of history in answer to the
inquiry of subscriber: The expression:
"Pull down your vest, was first heard
in this country in 1853. A New Eng
land deacon named Spilkins had n vest
which was too short for him. When in
heated debate or controversy his vest
would work up under his chin. People
who were listening to his discourse wonld
interrupt him, and tell him to pull down
his garment, and in this way the express
sion came into use rs q means OF check
ing bores.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28
A Fragment.

Long years agone, in cllildhood's dawn,
heard mystic lay;
Still DER my soul its pillows roll
AS if it were to-day.
A phantom fleet, its weird notes beat
A fairy minlstresy
With rhythmic swell they rose and fell
In wondrous melody.
Yetif, to hear, 1 bent my ear
No more those weird notes beat
But faint and far, in muffled car,
They died i'll echoes sweet.
Now evcrmore-I walk che shore
And listen-all in vain;
For evsrmore, ah nevermore,
l hear that mystic strain!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28

HIS PLEASURES. my son." said a
doting mother to her eight-year-old,
"what pleasure do you feel like giving
up during the Lenten seasou?" Well,
ma, I guess I'll stay away from school,
was the reply.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1877-03-28

the barn and shed may be so conducted
upon the manure as to require no other
wetting; but the conductors should be
made to be removed when the heap is
wet enough.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-11
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Wednesday, April IL, 1877.
Civilization In India

The natives Of India, remark. the
Pail Mall Gassft<, show remarkable
proficiency in acquiring the habits Of
civilization. and in the art ef adBlt~ra-
tion appear 10 lie making such rapid
progress that they will soon pat even
the British trade to the blush.
IAN ingenious practice. It il stated, IS
now common among the cloth sellers Of
Jubbulpore Bales Of English piece
goods are carried to the Comtee riyu!et
and washed. with the object of thicken-
ing the texture Of the cloth, aud thus
getting a much higher price than that
curren. for them as they arrive from
Manchester The pieces are one by one
opened out at the rivers brink. ard
washed in the running water his
takes Of the English sizing They are
are next re-roIled and well beaten with
wooden clubs, dipped and beaten again
and again, aud 50 on for hours. The
threads then begin 10 swell al! ,hicksn
the cloth. so that the weaving appear
close and tough. They are then re-
opened and party dried. dipped into =
tub Of well boiled rice-wat~r such ~ is
used by dhobies for starching.) aud
carefully hung out To dry When dried
each piece is carefully refoid.d. pressed
and placed III the shop for sale.
The change the cloths undergo by
this process is represented as as,onish
ing. A coarse. long cloth. worth say
four annas yard. IS transformed to a
close -tex,ured fabric. rivaling one Of
Horrockses' best. The cloths so i'm.
proved are chiefly sen. out to villages
and out stations. where they are readily
cold a. Manchester goods Of the s,outcs,
and best quality"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-11
The Story of John Gilpin.

Lady Austin one evening told Cow
per the story Of John Gilpin.' which
tickled his fancy so much that he was
kept awake by fits Of laughing during
the greater part Of the night after hear
ing it. and must needs turn i, into a
ballad when he got up. Mrs. Unwin's
son sent 1t to the Pubic Adrertiser,
where il appeared without an author
name. John Henderson. ala actor from
Bath. who took the London play goers
by storm. in III. as Shylock. Hamlet
and Fslstaff. was then giving readings
at the Freemason's Tavern. He had
succeeded almost to Garrick's fame.
His feeling was 30 true, his voice SO
flexible, that Mrs. Siddons AMI John
Kemblc often went to hear him read.
Henderson. finding John Gilpin' in
print, but not yet famous. chose it for
recitation. Mrs Siddons heard i, with
delight. and in the Spring Of 1885 its
success was the event Of the season. 1t
was reprinted in many forms and talked
of in all circles; prints of John Gill
pin" were familiar in shop windows;
and Cowper. who was finishing the
Task" felt that his more serious work
would be helped if it were published
with this John Gilpin." rs an avowed
piece by the same author.
~ 1t is reported that very inter
esting suit is coming on in England.
Turner. the artist, left nearly all his
property to the nation His relatives
(he had no chi!dren) disputed the will
aud the government compromised the
matter by handing over portion oil
the property TO them. Among the
property 81 handed over was Turner
house in Queen Anne Street, which,
came into possession of one OF the mr.
lists nephews He. strangely enough
does not seem to have examined the
house. and when he died, three or four
years ago, and his will could not be
found. two surviving nephews agreed
that the property should be shared. and
that if tina will turned up neither OF
them should administer it. When the
house in Queen Anne Street was search
ed. il was found full Of the most vAlua
BILE engravings and plates. which were
estimated by . valuer to be worth 300.
600. Some of these have been sold un
der IN order in chancery: but on hear
ing what splendid treasure had beer
found. the other and more distant rela
tives If the artist have come forward
and claimed u share.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
LesUis' SuIpha,ret Steel Dust.

Those who, having used and tested the value
Of this medicine and tonic. are respectfully no.
titled that it can now be obtained at the drug
emporium of |. L. Lyons. New Orleans.
To the uninitiated and skeptcal, I have
here to remark that in putting my Sulphuret Of
Steel before the public as a valuable compound,
have deviated from the usual path laid down
by the whole conclave Of inventors Of the best
and surest anti-bilous and best tonics etc. l
allude to their secrecy of ingredients. L have
no secrecy in my offering. l ask for none.
This preparation is simply a steel brought to to
fine dust without the Intervention OF ACIDS. The
mode is q, little intricate. but simple when
understood.
/ much doubt if it will be denied, that iron
occupie a larger list OF it's combinations as
medicine in the Materia Medica than any other
ingredient either mineral or vegetable. claim
from every diplomatic physician an indorse-
ment of iron as a valuable medicine and tonic,
and take the unauthorized liberty to say from
experience, that within the last five or six years
many of the physicians in the vicinity where
where iron was required. this sulphuret was
universally preferred on account OF lts easy al m
mixture with other ingredients and usually
known strength. apl2
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
LEGAL NOTICES,
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
MRS, EMMA UNDERWOOD vs.. ANTONIO
PALACIO, HER HUSBAND.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIL j. PARISH
- of Orleans-I hereby fy that on the four
teenth day Of February. 1877, Judgment was rem
dered in this court In the following entitled suit
IN the words and figures fol lowing to wit-No
s537-Mrs Emma Underwood VI. Antonio Pala-
clio, her husband.
This cause came on this day for trial. J. q A..
Fellows for plaintiff. Defendant present in
proper person. After hearing pleadngs. evil
dence and counsel. the court considering the
law and evidence to be in favor Of plaintiff 1t is
ordered, adjudged and decreed that there be
Judgment in favor of Mrs. Emma Underwood
plaintiff herein. and against defendant. Anto-
mo Paiacio, her husband, decreeing II separa-
ton Of properly and dissnlving the community
ot acauets and gains between her and her said
husband.
1t Is further ordered. that tho said plaintiff be
uecreed TO be the owner Of the articles Of furni-
lure. etc mentioned and specified in the list an
nexed to her petition, as her individual proper
ty ana. in default thereof, It In ordered that
sald pla1ntiH do have and recover of said de-
1endhnt. Antonio Palaco her husband. the sum
iurther ordered that defendant pay costs OF
suit. '' ~ "
Judgment rendered February fourteenth one
THOUSAND eight hundred and seventy -ssven
Judgment signed February twentieth, one
thousand eight hundred and saventy-seycn.
(Signed) N n. RfGHTOR. Judge.
In testimony whereof, have hcrcunto ct nv
bhnd and affixed the senl Of the said court. at
tho city OF New Orleans. on this twentieth day Of
February, In the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and seventy-seyen.
ii. MEISTER,
ap27 staw Deputy Clerk
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27

requests your concurrence In Senate bill No.
1866. entitled An act to Incorporate the Donald
sonvile Bridge Company mt Donaldsonyie.
parish Of Ascension, Louisiana"
Also Senae bill No. 1877. entitled AN act to
amend section 10 Of the net to regulate public
education, etc No. %. approved March 26 1877 ::
and to authorize the State Board of Education
to appoint treasurer of the school fund of the
State apportaining to the city of New Orleans
towards the support Of Its free public schools.
JOHN CLEGG, Secretary
MIR. Bowden moved that the House adjourn.
On which motion Mr.. Lamare called for the
yeas and nays, with the following result
Yeas-Messrs. Aldige, Brown of Caddo Bur-
ton. Boslev. Berry. Bell, Briggs. Cole, DeLacy.
Desmarais. D'Avy Dejoie. Dupree, Fobb, Gaude
Gillespie, Hill of Ascension. Hughes. Holt,
Jones. II. NJ. Johnson. Robert Johnson. Keet-
Ing. Magloire, Martin. Milon, Peralta Pitts,
Randolph, Haby Souer Singleton Stagg Tay-
lor. Tolliver, Tremoulet, Washington Walker.
Young OF East Eaton Rouge-99.
Nays-Hon. l.. Bush. Speaker. and Messrs
Aycock. Bridger. Breard, Bowden Buck Car
loss, Gtessy, Delayigne, DetieRe. Duke. Estopi-
nal, FitzDatrick, Foerster. Guskins, Hahn Hill
Of Orleans, Kelly of Orleans. Lyons. Leeds, La-
mare. 4ea, Leonhard of Orleans MeGehee, New
som Nuncz, Kyhnd. Role. Shakespeare. Self,
spiller. Steele, Sellers Smart. Toer Washburn
Wood and Willnms--gs.
The motion to adjourn was carried.
rETER J. IRRELEVANT,
Chief Clerk.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
FOR SALE.

AHANDsOME A PLACE OF TWO ACRES 'front.'
On the beautiful river Teche. comprising ca
acres of excellent. newly fenced land. Of which
60 are admirably adapted to the cultivation OF
sugar. cotton, Or corn: the balance consisting
Of a magnificent meadow In which the residence
Is situated. The whole property will be sold.
consisting Of the land above mentioned, and
residence, kitchen, cabins stable, vegetable and
fruit gardens, and all necessary appurtenances,
This offers an excellent opportunity to any one
wishing to raise STOCK or TO cultivate cotton OK
sugar On small scale, there being cotton gin
and sugar mill in the neighborhood, This
property has never been inundated. The
dwelling house Is comfortably furnished, and
will be sold with or without furniture.
For particulars address A. T. g.. postofaaa
Box 730, New Orleans, feIa
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
SUCCESSION OF FRANK AND CATHERINE
R-CONSOLIDATED
Second District Court for tho Parish of Orleans
No 80 .2b4.

pY O. vALETON, Auctioneer-On sATUR-
ID DAY, June 2. 1877, at - O'Clock m. will be
sold at the Merchants and Auctioneers' Ex-
orders from the Honorable A. l.; Tissot, Judge OF
the Second District Court for the parish of Or
leans, dated April and 20. 1877 ,.
TWO LOTS OF GROUND. with the three
story brick buildings rights. ways and appur-
tenanceS belonging. situated in the Second
District of this city. in the square bounded
by Levee or Peters, Barracks. Hospital and
Gaatin streets. said lots designated by Nos. ~
aud ~, lot No. % having 30 feet . inches front
on Peters street. II feet inches lines in
depth on one limo 60 feet inch 9 lines on
the other side. ~ feet 7 inches and lines In
width on the rear line, where it adJoins the rear
Of lot a. and said lot ~ measures ~ feet inches
lines front on Gallatin street. by IS feet II
inches . lines in depth on ono side, Sc feet 8
inches lines on the other side.
Terms and ondtiOns-Onc-third cash and
the balance on credit Of one and two years
witt. eight per cent interest from the day Of sale
until paid, secured by special mortgage and
vendors privilege. property to be kept insured
and policy transferred to vendor. five per
cent mt orney fees in case OF suit the taxes for
the running year to be assumed by purchaser.
Ten per cent of adjudication price to be- paid at
the moment oil sale.
Also
A SCRIP of Merchants Insurance Company
for sT 60.
Terms-Cagh
Act Of sale before G.. LeGardeur notary public.
np27 my5 ~ 10 26 le2
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
np27 mY3a


Widow r. Mnoins vs.. Octnv~ Anronx.
FOUR1H DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAR
= iah Of Orleans. No. 43755-By virtue of n writ
81 t1eri facias, to me directed by the honorable
the Fourth District Court for the parish Of Or
Aucionccrs Exchange. Royal street. between
Canal and Cnstomhouse streets. in the Second
District Of this city. on FRIDAY, April 27. 1877
ut 70 o'clock m. the following described prop
ELEvEN LOTS OF GROUND. with the i'm
and dependencies. situated in the First District
Of this city. designated by the numbers one. two
three. four; sixteen, seventeen, eighteen nine
teen. twenty. twenty one and twenty-two In
Baudin and D'Hemecourt streets, the whole in
eonformity ,a9 with plan drawn by 6 A Hedip
1851. and deposited in the Office Of r. o. Stark.
notary public in this city, by the number sixty.
said lots ncgsure rs follows. to-wt: Lots num-
bers one and two measure each thiry-tour feet
eight inches front on Baudin street. by u depth
between parallel lines of one hundrcda and eight
feet. OF number three measures thirty four
feet seven and Il half inches front on Baudin
street by II depth between parallel lines Of one
hnndre' and eight feet LOT number tour has
thirty tour feet seven inches front on Baudin
street by depth between parallel lines Of one
hundred and eight feet Lot number sixteen
D'Hemecourt street, by depth between parallel
Ines Of one hundred and eight feet. Lot num-
bcr, seventeen has thirty-four feet seven and a
hundred and eight feet deep between parallel
lines. Lots numbers eighteen and nineteen
measure each thrty-four feet eight inches front
on D'Hemecourt street. by one hundred and
eight feet deep between parallel lines. And lots
numbers twenty. twenty-one and twenty-five
measure each thrty-four feet six inches front
on Gcnos street by depth of one hundred and
eight feet six inches six lines between parallel
lines. Being the same property acquired by the
defendant herein by purchaee fromJ. W. Pearce.
per act passed before Il. q. Gottschalk late u
notary public in this city, on the second Of June.
1869
Seized in the above suit.
Terms-This being the second and last auc-
ton the said property will be definitely adjudi-
| cated to the highest and last bidder for what 1t
will bring. Mt twelve months credit. the pur-
chaser furnishing bond with good and solvent
security, bear ing eight per cent interest per
annum from date, and special mortgage on the
property sold until final payment Said pur-
| chaser will have to deduct and pay in cash the
printing, sheriH's and clerks fees. etc., which
amount to about three hundred and eighty five
dollars, and furtherm ore. the State parish and
municipal taxes. the amount Of which Is not
yet ascertained.
THOMAS H. HANDY,
Civil Sheriff Of the parish of Orleans
aD10 II II
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27

No. 81, 1887 Second District Court, parish Of
Orleans.
DY A. II. PONJ, Anctioneer-Offi No a. Car
- ondeet street--T q E5DAY. May %. 1877, at ~
o'clock m.. ut the Merchants and Auctoneers'
Exchange. on Royal street between Cannl and
CuBtomhouae streets. will be sold ut public aue-
ttOn. pursuant TO two orders OF the Second Dis
trct Court. rendered in the above entitled sue
cession. tho following described property, to
wit --... -
THE ONE UNDIVIDED HALp RIGHT. TITLE
AND INTEREST in and to two certain lots of
ground. with the buildings md improvements
situated in the Firet District of this city,
in square No 81, bounded by Gasduet Prienr.
Canal and Johnson streets the one designa ated
as Lot No. 1, on q plan Of ]. Pile, surveyor.
dated May /, 1910. deposited in the Office Of y. l.
McI,ay, late notary, and on the copy, thereof
1851. and deposited in tho Office Of Michael Ger
non, notary public, and measuring q feet 7
lines front IN said Gasquet street, by 109 feet 10
inches and lines in depth and front on said
Prieur street and forming the sorncr OF Gas
quet and Prenr streets: and the other desig-
mated rs Lot No. 30 on the plan OF The said
Hedin. architect. and measuring ~ feet and 8
lines front on Gasuuet street. by the same depth
as, and Joins, the preceding lot.
Terms and condltions-Cash
Act Of sale ut the expense Of tho purchaser. be
fore A. j. Lewis. notary public.
apo n my4 II II %
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
SHERIFF SALES.
r. Levy vs.. H.. Hahn.

EOURTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE
Il parish of Orleans-No. 44sl-By virtue of
writ Of liari factas. to me directed BY the hon
orable the Fourth District Court for the parish
oil Orleans, in the above entitled cause, | will
rrVceed to sell vt public auction, on the prem
1893 hereinafter designated, on TUESDAY, May
egh b, 1877. at 101s O'Clock, u. m. the following
described property, to wit:
,THE GOODS. MERCHANDISE. and nova
BILE property in the premises Of defendant sit
uatod at No. 37o pryades street. MS per inven-
tory, which may be seen in my office.
Seized in the abo suit
Terms-Ca5h on the spot.
THOMAS II HANDY
Civil Sheriff OF the Parish of Orleans.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
succession Of william u. Cooley.
CONSTABLE SALES.

Henrietta Langsfld. Administratrix,
VS.. J. Weaver.
LNIRST JUSTICE COURT IN AND FOR THE
Il Parish Of Orleans-No. 467.-By virtue Of a
writ Of fieri facias to me directed by the Honor
Peace in and for the parish OF Orleans, I will
proceed to sell at public auction on FRIDAY.
April 27. 1877, at 12 O'Clock m.. at my warehouse,
property, to wit: -
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Seized in the above entitled and numbered
suit
JOHN f. WOOD.
ap17 % 27* Constable.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE,

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR.
Fifth District, Algiers.
April 10. 1877
All persons within the limits OF tho Fifth Dis
trict owing license and capital tax are hereby
notified that the office for the collection Of said
taxes is now open at the corner of Seguin and
Patterson streets. Agiers.
M. J. BARRETT.
apis IF State Tax Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR.
First District. 1863 Gravier street
New Orleans March 27, 1877
All PROPERTY OWNERS Of the FIRST DIS
TRICT are informed that the assessment rolls
for said District are now ready. and that per-
sons desiring to pay the Real Estate Tax at this
time may now receive their bills promptly.
J. he following named persons only are au-
thorized to sign receipts for the Collector Of
this District:
For REAL ESTATE and CAPITAL TAX-Mr.
M STODDART.
For LICENSES A. W. COCKERTON.
Or the undersigned,
mh2s E. A. BURKE, Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
TAX NOTICES.

OFFICE TAX COLLECTOR SEVENTH DISTRICT,
Parish Of Orleans, April 81. 1877.
Notice is hereby given TO the TAXPAYERS Of
this District that | am now ready to collect taxes
on real estate for ths year 1876. and delinquent
taxes for tho years 1874 and 1875.
Prompt payment will save costs.
HENRY TEBBE, Tax Collector.
Of1ice-Cornor Cnrrollton avenue and Hamp-
son Strc ap21 1t
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27

EffHTy r
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT r THE PAR
> ish of Orlcans-No 12,954-By virtue of a
writ of fieri facas t., me directed by the honor
ish of Orleans 1 will proceed TO sell at public
auction at my warehouse No; 1872 Josephine
tie h day Of April, 1871 at 10 o'clock, a. m.:
One lot Of fine FUR>IrURF.
one fine BRUSSELS RPET and MATING.
One lot Of valuable 30 )KS.
One MOCKING BIRD and CAGES, etc.
AS per inve tory filed in my office.
DANIEL OLEARY
Constable of the Sixth Justices Court for the
parish Of Orleans. ap18 1Ot*
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR, }
FouIth District 241 Josephine street,
New Orleans. April IL, 1877. }
All property owners of tho Fourth District
are notified that am now prepared to receive
REAL ESTATE TAXES.
ap11tf r. c. BOND. Collector.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
sPECIAL NOTICE..

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR SIXTH DISTRICT
11i9 Magazine. bet. Berlin and Milan sts
New Orleans, April II, 1877.
All persons within the limits Of the Sixth Dis
trict owing License and Capital Tax are hereby
notified that the office for the collection Of the
same Is now open. ii. A. CORBIN.
ap12 2w State Tax Collector
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1877-04-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE STATE TAX COLLECTOR
Third District, Parish Of Orleans, !
April 7. 1877.
All persons within the limits Of the Third
District owing license and capital tax are hereby
notified that the office for the collection of said
taxes is now opened at No. II Esplanade street
s. r. PROCTOR.
ap81m State Tax Collector.