davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1877-09-27
Great Fire at Washington. The Patent
Office Destroyed.

On Monday fire broke ont in the model room
of the Patent Office and ragged until nearly the
whole of the Land Office wing of the Interior De
partment was destroyed. We copy from the re
ports
2r. NJ. Portions of the wing on 9TH street and
the East wing will probably be saved! and strong
hopes are entertained that the fire will not extend
below the floor Of The model room. The most val
liable records of the Patent Land, Indian and Pen
sion offices well those of the Interior Depart
ment proper stored on the first two floors OF
the building and hone have yet been reached by
the flames The Government engines from the
Navy y ard and another from the Arsenal are at
work. with those belonging to this city. Baltimore
and Alexandria, making total of ten engines.
MODELS AND RECORDS LOST.
An important feature Of the fire is the destric-
ton OF works Of invention in the character of i'll
Vulnerable models destroyed together with the re
cords belonging to them. There is no opportuni-
ty to form any idea of what is lost except in gen
eral way. The number of models is variousy es-
tlmated at from 1000 to -. 600 comprising CON
tnvances OF every character The greater number
Of more important models were on exhibition and
storage in the west hall of the building which as
well as the north hall is completely wrecked.
Proofs are burned cases with models are gone and
that part OF their beautiful and spacious building is
one scene of ruin and demolition The fire is now
confined to the attic in the upper rooms Of east
hall from which nearly all models have been re
moved to tne lower floors. The loss in rejected
models will be very great to the Government
EVERYTHING Is NOW in CONFUSION
and it is impossible to form complete idea as to
the total OF the destruction. In the Patent Office
building all officers subordinate to the Interior De
partment Of Government. excepting the Pension
Office are located. the Land Office. Patent Office
Indian Office, with the multitudes of important
books and records occupying great space in the
vast marble enclosure
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01
PRACTICAL EDUCATION.

EDITOR EDUCATIONAL SIR. -
Being confined to my room after a |
severe illness, I have ample time to !
reflect upon the past and present con-
dition of our district schools. It is |
almost impossible to write upon the
subject without offering violence to
some ones feeling. But Sir, allow me
to assure you in advance, that / don't
intend to misrepresent or offend any
person. With due respect to all con-
cerned, | would ask, how many child
rem, between the age of fifteen and
twenty. can tell how many bricks it
requires to build chimney of any
given dimensions? How many can
take the rule and tell "Pa '" the num-
bur of bushels in the bin? Very few
children, in the county, can answer
these questions or hundred of others
that an intelligent farmer might ask
Now, in view of this fact. = if it be a
fact, = we must believe that there is
something radically wrong somewhere.
Effects SO startling must have sufficient
cause and it does not require yankee
to guess what the cause is. A fair,
honest, and courteous discussion on the
subject, in the Union or Telegraph
might be productive Of good. One Of
the greatest sources Of neglect, or of
something worse, in our district shoots,
is that the teachers are, for the most
part, persons who take up the offices
as last resource from the drudgery of
hard labor; or they are those who
take it up as a means of support until
something presents itself; or worse, yet
those who take it up without sufficient
education to conduct a milliner shop.
Teachers with such views go through
a hated task which they hope will soon
come to an end.
Hence it is that of the thousands OF
children who spend sufficient time al
school to gain a thorough, practical
business knowledge, SO few attain it
and SO many are ignorant Of the first
principles Of arithmetic. And small
blame to those children, for every
teacher they ever had, - with few
honorable exceptions - turned then
back to reduction we'll knowing thai
they were not capable Of teaching any
further; yet such teachers are hired
term after term, in order to save
perhaps, five dollars. Hence so mucl
fine talent, in Kenosha County, lost t,
the possessor and to society. 1t reall,
argues great peryersion of the human
intellect, to imagine it possible, for tn
board of any district to hire such
teacher q second term. Nevertheless
it is frequently done.
LARRY MCMANUs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01

AUkEGAN, ILL, Jan. 25th, 1877
MIR. EDITOR Since my last com
munication great amount of snow
has fallen and the weather has been
very cold; but for all this, it does not
keep the young people in doors; they
seem to enjoy their sleigh rides more
than ever, should judge, from the
numbers they take. The ''Modiste' of
tennessee st. called together about
twenty-five Of our charming girls with
their escorts to enjoy, as they supposed
the last ride of the season. but alas !
Defore they returned home the roads
were piled with snow to the top of the
fences, so they will have at least. one
more chance before spring sets in.
Dlphtheria is still raging, although not
as many cases as in the month of Dec
emDer. The report that Smallpox had
reached Waukegan is false: no eases
have yet been discovered. The Rev
MI. Altchison Of this place, was called
upon to preach the Dedication sermon
at the new Methodist Church of Will
mot. | think thay have shown their
good choice in selecting him on this
occasion. The churches have united
III holding their evening meetings have
been IN progress about three weeks.
Inc Presbyterian preacher (Mr. Cur
tlss,) assisted by Messr,. Baker and
Altchlson, is holding meetings in his
church this week. They are having
good success so far several have ex-
perlenced religion during the last week
MI. Farwell Of Chicago favored us
with Lecture last Sunday evening.
Mr.. +. Kingman, zone Of the Keno
sha 20. boys,) thought he would sur
prise his friends BY quietly stepping
erthe line and taking one Of our Wau-
kesan girls, as wife. l ann not per-
acquainted with the bride, but
nevertheless wish her much happiness
~ heI new nome. ANONYMOUS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1877-02-01

pupils learn the character of the
government we expect, let this gov
be reasonable and appeal to
the better nature of our pupils, and
then let lis adhere to the strictest
promptness in all our requirements,
and there are very few who will
persist in disobedience. r.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
isavts 1yill Be Prevented from Coming In,
azsaefsFs from Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
Hawth Carolina, Firginis and Wis.
coasis to be Objected To. ...#
Especial q N. @. Democrat. |


WAaIIsEGToN, February 2i.-Monday' 8
raruEsamme, To be followed by the
Hoxise, has been arranged. It Ia
eta0ught that the House will meet at 10
a'Giock debate on the Ineligible Penn
ayavania elector will run to noon, and 1t
will he at least one o'clock before tho
.5afns convention can meet. After Penn
SHlvania ID counted, Rhode Island will
@m che next State called. An elector
~sglt bic objected to from that State also,
which will prolong the hour to four
@iscsocix, when the two Houses again
sneHt. tits thought 1t will be SO late on
Manday before South Carolina Is reach
80, that the Tribunal will be unable to
xct at the dispute on this State until
Ew0sday, and cannot reach conclusion
&Izd decision on Ii before Thursday.
Aster South Carolina there will yet
Hnnain to be counted Tennessee, Texas,
Eexrnont, Virginia, West Virginia and
wisconsin. In the latter State there is
~ Mayes' elector who is ineligible, and
wha will be objected to. There Is also
aaa alleged Ineligible Democratic elector
|fm Virginia. It Is hinted that for the
aske OF delay some Democrats will pro-
NAlss to object to this vote.
Etl lis the easiest OF matters to prevent
Hayes from coming In il the Democrats
make up their minds to keep him out.
TkG Republicans fully appreciate the
sa1Snna that Delays are dangerous"
BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
WEAK.KNEEE.
After All, Dilatoty Tacies VIII Proba-
BY Fail.
But Louisiana Ii Sarf.
Especial to N. o. Democrat ]

ISpscisl to N. o. Democrat
WAsHfNGToN. Feb. H.--It seems that
the caucus programme has been disre-
garded. One more effort will be made
to take q recess until Monday, after
two hours speeeh-making Ii exhausted.
II Is not known whether on this final
test the recalcitrant Democrats will
come to the scratch. III they do not,
dilatory tactics will be finally aban-
doned.
Everything is Ia turmoil In the House,
and bitter feeling among Democrats
prevails. Reconsideration is the order
OF tho day, and unity seems well-nigh
impossible. The people Of Louisiana,
however, can afford to look on quietly.
Their interests are safe In any event.
BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
.xssH Democrats are AGAIN unitel and
IietermiBcd.
rF@sIssg New Election Dill VIII be Sup
assrfad BY Them az q Compromise
Measure.
KslsrAAurnss Proposal That III, House
sshsasa Refuse TO Recognise Hayes
Autherity II Declared
Elected.
i yps4 ial 10 Tho n. o. Demoerst.l

sNasnrYurog, Feb. 1.-THE caucus to-
mfxyllt was d tnilder affair than the
avssnsa OF tho day In the House had
gtven reasonto anticipate. There was
tHsse snuch debate, and the general ques-
tfksm os dilatory tactics was not brought
aats Pill
Meade, of New York. presented the
stsaanisnous request Of the delegation
fraaa that State, that the caucus sup
ssaxs Fields two bills: one providing
Fsr A new election and for the Presi.
sawaey 0d interim, hnd the other author
Using quo tudsTanto proceedings In the
s5mprotne Court, In case the Senate
ahDuid reject the New Election bill and
ssecIare Hayes elected.
The new election bill was received by
attaG caucus as u substitute for a measure
which Blackburn intended to present,
which was, that tho House declare, by
resolution, that the Electoral Commits
afon had violated the spirit OF the
agreement under which the electoral
nilE was passed; and that. therefore,
MAf8 Mouse was not bound to abide its
t@&sRRHA0H. ..
REaNskburn's measures further con-
simsMplated that ths House should de-.
~Iino To join the Senate In proclaiming
Hayes President; refrain from taking
amy part Lin his inauguration, and form
saIiY refuse TO recognize his authority.
This policy struck the capitalists OF
1 astks party as sayoriug too much Of revo-
Hsgtiun, nnd Fields policy was accepted
H,AN n conpromise. - e.
y Ka It lii believed the action of tho caucus
will commend the support Of the entire
AFarty, except Hancock and one or two
E~taaNrH. who are considered as having
xcuHaally gone over to the Radicals.
Thfa policy was adopted practically by
swseIasaation, and nearly one hundred
Eisafgabers were In caucus, BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

clsion, which was carried by vote Of
lat to Ut.
The two Houses will dissolve the
Joint session after the objections are
made to Oregon, and then the House
will take recess till Monday; this will
be In accordance with the electoral bill.
The trouble was that those who voted
for immediate recess, without receiving
the Oregon decision, were too fast.
Speaker Randall does not mean to be
caught violating the law, though he is
In favor OF all the delay possible under
the law. He summarily equelched the
attempt to adjourn In violation. OF the
electoral bill. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
THE BOY AND THE WATCH.
A Fable.


Once upon time there lived, across the watsr
q great king, who kicked his little con ints tho
sea because he had spilled his tea.
The poor boy was rescued from drowning by
beautiful fairy, TO whom in his gratitude ho
offered his services and IL need be his life.
And the fairy smiled and said hs was gensr-
oss little soul; and she gave him beantifal gold
watch, studied with rubies and diamonds and
sapphrss, which, she said, she wanted him 30
keep for her sake and the sake OF her aunts
sister who had died many years ago buk
warned him TO keep II wound mp and never to
part with 1t. 10, he loved the fairy and prom~
isod. with his life, TO keep he xatoh.~
Hs built himself cabin In he woefs, where
he found rare flowers and fruits In the waters
he found fish, and In the ground gold and dis
monds.
One day no dressed bimeelf up and pat on his
| watch and walked out, feeling vory proud as any
! OF you little boys would do II You had received d
| nice present aBd Wished to show yourselves Off.
And Just as he had locked Of his watch, and
| thought he SHOULD have good timf, hs met n
| njce-look ing little boy weariHg white oravst
| aud with y copy Of Hluper's Heekiy (ssicking
out Of his poekotl with picture OF poor old
| negro praying.
| fhis ntce little boy said he WIS his brother.
and that bic aunfs sisters were brothers and sis-
| ters to Ills aunts sisters that he WIS going khs
| same vay-~and would lfs to have the watch.
And he good little hoy said "Not This liz my
watch, apd 1t WAS given mo to ke D."
Aud The nice little boy said II k3ov II Is yours,
but sna7a it, Then the good lltts boy said he
would not & ve M his waieh, and became very
angry, and boiled with rage, bus sfterward felt
sorry for being SO angry, and told tho mics little
fellow twho said he was his brothsr), that If ba
theught he ought 10 have it, he would lot him
call in friends and ste what th9y should say
about h.. And tho nice little boy said '.well, let
| Us call ffteen OF our fiends; you call seven and
| will cab eight, and they will decide who shalt
have the watch. And the poor child said ssyes y
AID thought what good little boy am l." And
| ali the friends met together and took the watch
| and looked at the two boys, and said. 9Th IL
| good little boy, bnt tin watch will do for him.
| Then they called him and said. Babby.
wouldn't you Ike Tim watch to play with 7"
! And Bnbby cried and sucked hts thumb and
| I'd he was 80 sorry he didIt keep his nice gold
| watch whish his aunrs sis er left hi,p.
| Then all The other boys 1au shsd and went
away singing "4Iiu,ade."
Then lls felt de- or ed aud alone, and sought
tho good fairy who had given him the watch,
bnt ah that he could see was u shrou led form.
weeping upon q tomb an b3aring tern scroli,
On which he could din1y d scsrn.
s'Watchl Watchl'
MoRAIA" Eternal vigilance is tho price Oh
liberty" H, H.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
A CIRCULAR.
Providing for Lights and signals to Pre-
vent Csllisions.
tspeesal to Tho N, o. Democrat

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24, :35 p. m.--
Circulars relative to steering and to
lights, torches and signals to be pro.
yided, used and observed on vessels,
to prevent collisions on water,
have just been issued by the
Treasury Department for distribution
among masters OF vessels. Non-com.
pliance with these rules will subject
vessels to a penalty Of two hundred
dollars, and the vessel may be seized
and proceeded against. BUELL..
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
CONGRESS-.
TETE as0JTsps.
III a HNVWHN.
Hnilure OF MllatNry Measures.

EAlNEe eA k1nasaVEy HASAHWFGSs
WASHINGTON, Feb. "a Ia the House, Mr..
Mcilahon otieeed resclu ION to meet the Sena q
ut O'clock.
MIR. Wilson offered substitute to meet The
senate immediately. Adopted--i45 to IS.
Then Mr. Vance moved recs.s to Monday.
Ruled out OF crder.
A motion was made to reconsider Mr. Wilson q
motion and lay on the table. The yeas and nays
were taken on this, the object being to ilibuster
past IL o'clock, when Ffi1ay's legislative day
enda, when motion fer recess may be enter
tanned.
At 1i:55 o'clock eilstory motions having failed,
the senate entered the House.
In the Rouss the motion of Mr.. CIymer, that
the House take u recess 10 10 O'clock Monday,
| Va, defsated-yess lot, nays l32. This Was by .
The second jsint session to progress with the
count to south Carolina will take place possibly
to-day.
Mr. Lane, of Oregon, moved a recess to half.
past . on Monday, and Randall ruled the mo-
ion out Of orde and dtba,s was opened by Mr..
Lawrence, OF Ohio, in favor OF sustaining the
decision Of the Commission.
Ih.s liz decisive against tilibustsrihg and Is re-
garded rs practically settling thst ihe count Is
70 go on and the fraud OF couuting Hayes in b.
consuInmated.
Debate ON the Oregon Vote.
Upon return Of the Senate to its chamber, It
1910, MIR. sargent, Of California. submitted q
resolution that the decision OF the c1mnlttse o
upon the electoral vote OF the State OF Oregon
stand 80 the Judgment of the Senate, objection
made thereto TO the contrary notwithstanding.
Debate was opened by MIR. Kelly, of Oregon,
who denied that Watts was eligible as Pres-
Dental elector.
THE OHIO STATE JOURNAL.
Its Article Eav0r.ng Packard mot En-
spired by Hayes.
An article in the Ohio State Journal Hayes
organ) favored the recognition OF Packard aud
was very bitter against tho South. 1t created
great excitement aud was much conmentad ol
here to- day. Lieut.. Gov. Young, Of Ohio, tele-
sraghs to night that Hayes never inspired and
never saw the article until tonight, and that
Gen, Comfy, the editor, was absent, sick.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
sxr. Julian Counsel for the Democrats.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-AIr Julian, of Indiana.
is here to argue tAe South Caroiins caae on b.
half Of the Democrats.
Tae Vermont Electors.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.-Is seems 10 have been
forgotten that there are two returns from YER
mont. The highest lemocratic candidate Of
that gate cast his vote in piaca of po tmaster.
The feeling among the DemocrAis is becoming
more bitter.
| Mr. Ferry Ii reported ID denying having dunli-
cate returns from Vermont. They, however.
viii ba called Tor when Vermont il reached. Ii
ii suspectsd Esrzy hss robbed TIE extra returns,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
MISUNDERSTANDING. IA
~ UasasequeRce OF which Notion was
Ma6e End ost.
sEaasiag Cor tae 0regon Decisien to Take
Recess.
Especial to New Orleans Democras !

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-There seems
60 be some misunderstanding among
she Democrats In the House as to the
methods OF delay. This morning a
KmOtion was made TO take recess till
1nday. but Speaker Randall refused
kO entertain it, on the ground that 1t
was not In conformity with the proYis-
i0ns of the electoral bill. A motion
wss then made to invite tbs Senate to q
|ieint session to receive the Oregon de-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
THE ARMY.
The House viii Insist on It's Reduction.
The Regular Army to be Reduced ia
1880 Men.
Especial to the N. o. Demoerat.l

Especial to the N. o. Demoerat-l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24. -- The House
military appropriation bill cuts the
rank and file of the regular army down
to 1900 men. This will be raised by
the Senate to $4,000, and the House will
then make an ,tltimattn, OF 10000 men,
which the Senate will have to accept or
the bill will fail altogether. -. r.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

III there is anyth ng in the worli pleasant To-
contemplate, it is the portrait Ct loved and re-
spscted parent. the counterfeit presentment of y
dear friend. This makes the painters art eu-
pefior TO most, rs continuing The life of those
who are gone by representing on canvas the
cherished features II the Ga ad or abaent. To
those who wish perfect lkenesses and artistic
portraits we do not hes tate to recommend Julio,
whose card appears elsewhere in the DEaocRAT
and OF whom New ORLEANS may we'll be proud as
an artist OF eminent talent.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

The new style of photographs which that well
known artist, Lilienthal, l2i Canal street. has in
treduced here. have gained wide reautation and
are considered among the finest spt mems ever
seen here. Add to this their durability, and Il
will be seen that all who wish to procure satisfae
tory pictures Of themselves or friends will 60 t0
Liiienthars, l2I Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

From notice published in our advertising
eolamas, it will be seen that the popular firm OF
IsaecsoD, Seixas & Co. has been dissolved by
mutual consent, and that the Erm's prosperous
whotesats grocery business will be continued I'M
der the style of Isaacsoa & Sims, Mr.. b. l..
Sims having been associated yesterday with the
concern. Our Warmest wishes are with the new
firm, to which We wish all the business prosperity
and popularity that have constantly attended the
workings OF its predecessor.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

sAr Dsiatory tactics to be Pursued.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

Handsome. comforts Bis fitting shirts at Wheel
or b Persons, Nos. 13 and - Camp street,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

Dr.. John G. Angsl. IeataI surgeon. % canal
street, mp stairs.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

important to SUGAR planters. Eee Trcuard'a
adrertis0m eut.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

The best work snd reasonable pricea at Dl
Iohn q. Angela, 81 Canal street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25

yiiE Rousg PtoGaAMaE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
LOuisfana Returns.

WASHINGTON, Feb. z4.-It has been found that
Honnrs Das not fully compiled with The subpoena
duces teoma. Additional papers have been or.
dered, aud the committee will wait til cir arrival.
No committees ers in session.
IHglesfa,' Movements.
Sr. LOUIS, Feb. a Ing esias is here en- route
East.
A Collision.
CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 23.-The steamship Ohio
ran into the schooner George FL. Twihil, below
Tintcam Isand, this afternoon, and cut her In
two. 1hs Ohio's boats picked mp the crew OF the
sch 5oner.
The Indians.
DEAD WooD. Feb. 2-A band of Indians at
lacked sheriff's City. Oae hundred shots fired,
NJ damage to minors.
Foreign
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
FOREIGN
The German Parliament.

rEELzs, Feb. 24.-Herr Won Fosckenberck has
been elected Plesldeat OF H. Reichstag, and
Prince Hohen!oe Langenberg and Herr Haufen-
berg Vice Presidents.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-25
Nas,eney's Remains

Cork, Feb. "a. -- MahonsY's remains were
brought from @ Queenstown In special steamer,
and now lie in state at the Meehanics' Institute.
Demonstration small.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1877-09-22

DIRECTORS:
r. a Gaines, Jas, !. Day,
! ua,, Geo. Jonas,
ny Reushaw, Liner 1laPp'
20 James Byrnes,
+. r. Harris,
,,k1y. Lionel G. Levy.
nnr, ". 3. Schmidt,
yer. l.. A.cus,
D. Fatjo,
Scott McGehee,
isaac Z. Haas,
sOMES,
for the lountry.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1877-02-23
appointments for the FTOtesta mt
EpiscOpuI SeneOast Mission.

The Rig ht Rev. ". NJ Green, Bishop
OF Mississippi, will visit this mission as
follows:
March and 2-Pascag gouls and Scran-
ton.
March 3-Moss Point.
Mach 4-Ocrau Springs,
Mafcu 5-BI uxi.
blarou .ud 7-Mississippi City aud
HAudsbarO.
March o 10-Pass Christian.
Marcu ] l and II -SnieldzborO.
A contribution will be expected at
each pldc- IA bshaif Of mis- ions ~lthn
the diocese. Regular services viii be
held IS follows:
Is, Sand .y-Bioxi, IL am. and 7 pm
q y ,uaaJ-P Psscaguula IL an, Moss
POlnf 3 .. m., Scranton 7 pm.
Sunduy-P AscugouIa ii am, Bt.
luxD pm.
4tn Sunday - Pascagoula II a.m.,
Moss PolIt pm, SjFauton m.
5tn Suuday-O ;ean Springs IL n.m.,
BIux, pm.
Daring Lent: service Ut Pdscagoula
every Wednesday 1T IL am, aud at
Book ~ Z N. Sunda, scpool every
Stubatn at Pa-cagoui. at $50 u. At
teudaucs is earnestly rtq sted.
w. Z. BROWNE, Missionary.