davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

The Nation, which has been hard at work
for a number Of years correcting the foies
and iniquities OF newspaper editors, has lately
been pursuing with extreme rigOr an unfortu-
nate publication in tins city accused of the
crime of journalism" We do not know the
definition of that offence we do not
understand the rights and wrongs of the
controversy between our contemporaries,
and indeed we have not thought the
topic serious enough for investigation.
We have rested comfortable in the
knowledge that proyidentially inspired
censor, who knows everything, who COM
prehends motives as well .as facts who
never sleeps. and who never sips,-that such
censor watches over the purity Of our profess
sion, and whacls dclinquents about the head
in the interest of morality and culture. If We
may take slight liberty with Burns
Who tops Us all, ts he alone
Decidedly can try US:
lie knows each chord-its various tone;
Each sprng-its various bias.
This week. however, we are amazed TO find
in the columns of The Nation the following
extraordinary statement:
The TRIBUNE The boston AdpeThser and many others OF
the smaller m have lifted Up their voices aud asked the
party soemnly Why 1t had supported allied itself
with oarpotbaSgers, and whether 1t did not sec or
ought to have all along that the carpetbagger
a bad man, who could best both country and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
WITH SUPPLEMENT.
THE NETS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Gambetta seeks to restrain The Prcsi-
dents right TO dissolve the Chamber, but MacMahon
strongly objects. == RcOuf Pasha IS organizing an
army at Adrianople. == Mukhtar Pasha has been
receiving reInforcements at Erzerum. == IL is eX-
pected that the London masons on strike viii have
to submit.
DoMEsTIC-In the Senate Commerce Committee
Yesterday the Democrats being absent, four Repub-
hcans voted to report against Messrs. Roosevelt and
Prince, General Burnside being said to have voted
FOR them -M Mr.. Story has been asked TO lecture
on art IN Washington. == 1t Is proposed
that Speaker Randall treat the Pacific Rail
road Committee as though not yet organized. --
The bodies Of Commander Ryan. Mr. Gellet and Mr..
LOOMS, of the Huron, have been recovered. --
The Manhattan Life Insurance Company has been
pronounced, by the Insurance Department, sound
and well managed. - The business Of the canals
for 1877 was much larger than for 1866 but the
receipts were smaller. -A double murder, for
the purpose Of robbery, was committed at Sheffield.
Mass.
CoNGREss.-m the Senate the Paris Exposition
Bill was amended and passed by vote Of SO
to 20. Mr. Paddock presented resolution of
inquiry in regard to the failure Of the Pacific
railroads TO fulfill then obligations to the
Government. The report on the Kcslogg-Spot-
ford contest debated on Mr.. Sauls-
DurNS amendment 10 ltcOlllllt -At@sih >duiSbhlNs
Howe Ill., Gordon and Patterson taking part. The
amendment was defeated by vote Of 20 yeas TO %
nays. The Deficiency Appropriation Bill re-
ported with amendments. At night session Messrs
Bayard, HOar, Thurman and others, spoke on the
Kellogg case. === There was no quorum in he
House.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Peter b. Sweeny yesterday
transferred large amount Of property, which was
included in his October sale. to the mother
of John j. Bradley. == The Rev. Joseph Cook
Icctured on "Tho Certainties Of Religion" ==
Herman II. Schwietering appointed assignee
in bankruptcy of Conrad Poppenhusen. --=
Antl-Tammany decided that it lost tho election
through apathy-not trcachery == The Parade
ground Commissioners reported against the prop
erty owners. =-= The Board of Trustees of the
Union Dime Savings Bank is to be rcorgan-
lied. =- The Attorney General has taken
charge of the New-ROchelle Savings Bank
80 Police Captain Foley placed
trial Yesterday. =- A large number Of removals
was made in Brooklyn departments = Much ex-
element was caused among brokers by the exposure
Of the new form of stock gambling. = The ST.
Andrews Society partook of its annual banquet
- St. Augustne's Chapel opened ==
Gold, 1929, 1O3, 1929. Gold value Of tie legal
tender dollar at the close 972lO cents Stocks ac-
tive and lower. closing fevcrish and weak.
The Manufactures local observations in
dictate fair, cold weather Thermometer yesterday,
26o, 36o 90; at midnight, 2Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

But beyond that, we are quite GER
tain they would all agree that it is
too late row to go back and let Mr.
Tllden draw TO his "bob-tail flush" All OF
these gentlemen are calmly but encrgetically
PLAYING the game, and each of them will an
swer to Mr.. Tildcn's appeal, ooh. well, it's all
wrong: you ought to have raked down the
"stakes; but the game has got on so far now
"that I reckon we'd better call it jack pot
for 1880"
There are no grounds for apprehension that
the Senate will, under any circumstances, at
tempt the revolutionary proceedings in behalf
of Mr.. Tilden which have been limited at
lately. There are too many Democratic states
men in that body who are interested in calling
il a lack pot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

The extra session has been profitable to no one ex
cept Patterson anu Conoyer.
The aniiresumpton party viii be ready for its
obituary when the President, Message hits it.
As the Democracy is foreordaned to self-destruc-
ton a coup d6tat is as eilicacious a weapon any
other.
The latest scheme for squeezing Mr. Tlden into
the White House is droll, that the conn
try cries out with one voice, There's David Dud-
ley Field again
The House seems to be totally discouraged by the
superior attractions of the Senate great National
show, aud gives up competition as hopeless. Bland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
amnoements ano fIrctnss Go Might.

,5or,,.s TN, ,rrr-2 and s: "Rp-VauWinkle'" JeneF-
son. 90 81 Q Antony and
Cleopatra" o. O., rrodna 9 GUY
Frf-rU AVENUE THEATRE-G: LN"u"V' o
Mannerug." Miss Anderson. -, ~. rro,,o
E I.., 'rSe ATRr-2 ana : The Hornets Nest"
SAN Francisco MINsTREiS = am >, ,r,o ,,otbor,s
UNION SQUAEE 1hhAihL-A'"" az" -
Secret" 90 40. 4. u,iso ShourU
C,rcKrRINe HAIL.: Concert Hutchinson Family
an vOrT'. GAgpEN-2 and ;; Circus ana Mdu'bVli0
Midget HAIL-l}ahY show.
MN AMERICA Az MUsEUM-Day and Evening
Nrw-YORK AOUAKIUM-Day and lNehlhs ,,.--..
g. iNNvAY Halls symphony Concert IhomaS
-. SWAY Hail.: symphony Matinee. baurosch'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

of the Senate to dissolve the Assembly, and
plunge the French nation again into dis
order, naturally irritates the Marshal, who
clings tenaciously to that kingly prerogative,
and rcsents any suppostion that he would mis-
use it. Until, however, he shows greater re-
gard for the national will, the Republicans are
right IN restricting privilege which the Presi-
dent of the United States cannot exercise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
Imports Cwt&
yrODl
An countries Io.5ol,O0j 15.2loA7o - - 90 II g

Ii will be observed that the average increase
of price was 50 cents per cwt., but that this
country demanded 70 cents for wheat from
the Atlantic coasf, and 73 cents for wheat
from the Pacific. With an enormous crop,
we demanded as great an increase OF price as
Egypt, with short crop. As a consequence,
Russia took a little less advance, and increased
its sales nearly 60 per cent; Turkey took still
less, and increased its sales 1876 per cent ;
Germany took still less increase Of price, and
increased its sales 81 per cent. Bur the
United States increased Its sales only 81 per
cent. Was there ever a clearer ease of " tine
" bitter bit -
Railways and ocean shippers are in part re-
sponsiDe for this result, for the advance in
rates was unreasonably large. But the mis-
chief has been mainly done by the great grain
spaculators ut Chicago, Milwaukee. Baltimore
and here. Repeatedly this season, they have
forced prices upward 50 far that shipments
could not he proitaby made. Few viii grieve
that some of them have lost. heavily, while
others have still on hand large stocks Of grain,
inst as some bull operators hold great
many railway shares that they would like to
sell. But the greatest BARN has been done to
all legitimate business. The country has lost
many millions which 1t might have fairly made,
and really needs. Revival OF commerce and
industry has been delayed. A magnificent
opportunity has been thrown away. All this
has been accomplished by a smart effort to
corner" Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

atoms of this character, is subject to remark
able fluctuations. When the Constitution
doesn't seem to agree with these great consti-
tutonal lawyers, why, that's so much the
worse for the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

That portion of Controller Knox's report,
which deals with the ability of the banks TO
prepare for resumption at the time fixed by
the Resumption Act, is given elsewhere. The
Controller believes the banks strong enough
TO make ready in time, and anticipates no
trouble from a demand on them to pay their
deposits IN coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

The Union Dime Savings Bank makes q
prompt recovery Of lost ground, under the
stimulus of the Bank Superintendent certil-
cate of its complete solyency. Many Of the
sixty-day notices given during the run on the
bank were Withdrawn yesterday, and the re-
organization of the Board Of Trustees is pro-
ceeding successfully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01
1nAex TO Advertisements.

ADJUSTMENTS on Poge-5th and On columns
BANKING Hos sE AND BANKERS SN fd0e-dd co,uun'
BOARD AND ROOMs-9M PdJ6-0th ana Oth Columns
RrsrNTsS CHANCES-SM PdQc-3d column.
CorARTNTRsuIP NOTCEs-7h ragged column
CORPORATION NOTlCEs--Sh TdCe-ith column
COUNTRY HOARD-9h Pdge-5th column
- tNCTNG ACADENIEs-9h Pdgc-3d column
DENTIsTRY-SM PGgc-5th column.
DIVIDEND NOTICEs-SM IGGc-3d column
DRY GOODs-oA PGgc-1th column,
EUROPFAN ADvERTIsEMENTS-Sm f0Gc--'th colu'l'i'
FlNANCIAL-stk IG1e-i2 and 3D. columns.
PINE AETs-9d ldqc--6th column
FIkNITURF-gtt fd0e-3d column
nFIP WANTTI-SM Pdgc-ith column
ICF AM-7fA Pdge-2d column.
INsrEUCTION-9M Pagc-2d and 81 columns.
LECTURES AND MEETNGS-9M Pd9c-tth coumn.
M,RnIg AND SLATE VI ANTELS-7b P0ge--l c"luf d.
NAHRfAGFs AND DEATHs-jh Pdge-Gth column. -.
MfSCELIANEOUs-7N Pdge-2d cOluhhi 4V"' "g f'''
5th and 9th columns. 800
NrSIcAI INSTEVMENTs-9h Pdqe-6th column.
NEW PUBLIC ATIONs-6h PQge-5th ana Oth Columns :
on P0qs-lst ana 21 columns. go
ZEAL ESTATE FOR SALU-CTT-Sh Pdcc-3th couhh :
UOUNTRY-Sm Pdge-ith column; AUCTION sALks-
sM PaQo-ith column. 49,, -,
SAVINGS BANKs-SM PdQe-3d column.
SANS BY AUCTiON-Sh Pd0e-ith column.
SrECIAL NOTICEs-5M PGge-6th column.
SITUATIONS WASTED -MALEs-SM Idgf-1th cOiuhh
FFM,IEs--sfh PdJe-3d and 4th columns. 80
STEAMBOATS, AND I;AILROADs-SM Pdqe-oth a-ta ON
cOumus
sffAMRRs OCRAN-Sh PGge-5th column.
TtACHEES-gh PGCc-31 column.
To TET-CtTY pROpERTY-Sth PCQe-4th cOlumDi tOCN-
TET-SH idOe-4th column
10 NIXON IT Vi ~ CONCEEN-3d PdGc-3d column
WINTER REsoEIs-9M Fagc-6-h co'nuia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

Elihu Burritt proposes elsewhere, in letter
Of characteristic vigor, remedy for the exist
ing distress in manufacturing regions, much
in the same line as that already pointed out
by TIE TRIBUNE. The problem " to draw
away from the manufactures some proportion
OF the great over-supply Of labor. As the Gov
ernment lands in the West are too far of to be
reached, Mr.. Buuitt proposes that few cti-
zens of Virginia, choosing that as an easily
accessible State, having the most spare
land and the greatest natural advantages,
shall form company, buy say, 1900
acres of wooded land, divide it into thirty acre
allotments, and then advertise IN the crowded
manufacturing districts for fifty or hundred
men; add to these men Of skill in trades-in
short, form a colony, and allow its members
to earn a title TO the property on which they
are placed. 1t would not take much capital
10 set ON foot movement Of this kind, which
might turn tide OF emigration toward Vir-
einia. Is there nobody to make the expert
ment!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

DAILY TRIBUNF. Mail Subscribers, Sl0 per snnun
SEMI-WEuIY TRIBUNE, Mail SuhscrhrrS' S3 per an
MEEKIY TEBCNF. Mail Subscribers, q pei anuuh'
Terms cash ia advance.
VoNn advertisers can leave favcrs foT THB IRBUNF
at 23s BrosGNay Slstsl or sos W2idsI coz SHAVE
BRANCH OFFICES OF TIE TRIBUNE.
Nrw-YoRK-No. l .23S Broadway. corner Thirty
frst-st. No. sos West TweuJy-third-st.. corner
Eighth-ave. No. 760 Thirl-ave corner rory
seyenth-st.; No. 2.3S6 Fourth-aye. lHarlom.I
NAsHINGToN-No. J. 335 Est.
IoNDON-No. 13 Pail Mall :. ".
PARIs-No. II Rae dc Ia NOnnaie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

Mr.. Patterson dropped into poetry in a
"f,iendly way " yesterday to a considerable ex-
tent. But if the great forty-mule buyer Of
South Carolina suppOses he can make the cOun-
try believe that he wrote the lines beginning,
so the struck eagle, stretched upon the plain,
he is a deluded defendant indeed. The coun-
try has heard those lines before. and knows
all about the gifted author. This won't do
Mr.. Patterson. Drop out OF poetry, and re-
turn TO your mules.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

1t appears from the reports to-day that
British employers and work-peOple are still
striving blindly and peversely to force each
other to come to terms. This disorder is, of
course, traceable to what Lord Bate
man describes as the universal collapse
"of trade and its accompanying distress.'
We're British industry to improve, the laborer
and employer would soon come to an under
standing. As it is, there are indications that
the manufacturers may, in turn, " strike" for
81 change in the industrial policy of the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

Gambetta's intention not to leave it in the
mower of President Macblahon and majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

The earlier reports of Mr.. Conkmg's COM
plete triumph in committee, in securing al adj
verse vote ofall the Republicans on the New-I ork
Custom House appointments, are not borne out
by the latest dispatches. One Republican votes
for them, and bit.er contest in the Senate
seems therefore assured, with the result more
in doubt than it has ever before appeared.
Why General .Morritt's confirmation has been
DELAYED, we cannot conceive. There are
no objections to him; the vacancy al
ready exists, and it ought to be filed.
Plausible grounds are urged Tor oppos-
ing the Others but delaying Merritt also tends
to create the impression that those are not the
real grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

On another page we publish portions OF one
Of Professor Ortou's last letters, written when
he was just starting on the expedition which
cost his life. he was aware, 90 a great extent,
OF the dangers he was about to encounter, and
he would have sumOunted them If his health
had not given way. Some interesting details
are given of one OF the more trying experiences
of the eXpediton-One which, perhaps, FASTENED
his DEATH Even in the brief extracts OF the
letter, Professor Orton's talent for picturesque
description is manifest. His undertaking, If
successful, would have been of benefit to the
Boliyians, and it is pleasant to know that they
appreciated the work and honOred tie man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

Another day Of debate in ihe Senate has
brought with it but one substantial result
Che defeat of the Democrats on motion to
recommit Mr.. Kell0gg's case to the Com
mttee on Privileges and Elections. This
WAS lost by tie vote. which was neces-
sariy fatal to the affirmative or Democratic
side, without the VicePresidents vote. Pat
terson renamed faithful to the Democrats,
while Mr. Conover, who has been a Republican
for two days, voted with the party TO which
he has Just been recOnvertcd. AT the
present hour of writing 6 a. n.y., the
Senate seems bent on another all-night session.
The most conspicuous fact in the present sit
nation is that the Democrats, by the methods
and instruments by which they proposed to
seize on the Senate, have so disguised and
aroused their opponents, that Mr.. Kellogg
seems likely to get the whole vote Of his
party, whereas a fortnight ago, perhaps, as
many as half-a-dOzen Republican Senators
might have voted against him. This IS another
testimonial to the proveTbial Democratic knack
of failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

Mr. Sargents pieadings for the Paris Expo
sition resolution were more successful yester-
day. perhaps because Mr.. Whyte appears from
the record of the vote to have been absent.
The Senate passed the resolution with most of
the amendments of the Senate committee,
wisely RETAINING. however, from rislling
a contest with the House in order TO
increase the appropriation by $4,000 The
amendments which have been made are not
such as the House will be likely to resent. and
the resolution may he considered az secure. 1t
is worth noting, that all but two of the score
Of votes east against the resolution were Dem
ocralic The Democratic statesmen in Con-
gress seem to entertain a mysterious hos
tiHty to any measure OF this kind in the inter
est of general Intelligence. Their objection is
evidently founded on some real or pretended
doubt as to its constitutionality. As to this, it
can only be said that the reverence exhibited
for the Constitution by Senators who raise, in
one and the same week, the point that
there are cases Of tie in which the Nice-Pros-
ld.nt has no right to vote, aud the point
that Congress has no right 10 make appropri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

Another of our sound lie insurance COM
paues has undergone examination and come
ont with flying colors. After careful valua-
lion on both sides Of It's ledger, the Manhattan
Life Company is pronounced by the Superin-
tendent perfectly solvent, well managed and
in good order. Upon excluding al doubtful
assets, there yet remains surplus TO meet
liabilities of over % per cent more than the
latter amount to- Where the examinations
show such an admirable condition, they should
serve as an excellent advertisement for the
concern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-01

Surely some of the Senators must have trem-
blcd yesterday at the thought that Patterson
might speak well of them. And when MIR.
Edmunds was called ga mere huckster OF
anonymous libels,n and had been compared
to something half human and half snake"
he must have drawn long breath and felt
that his moral character was now beyond the
reach of Patterson's compliments. As for the
South Carolina claimant he will enter the
Senate, ii at all, as the gentleman whom Nh.
Patterson denomiuates in debate, "My friend,
General Butler" Whole Newgate calendars
could not say a harder thing OF him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-10
WarrcntOn Items.

Tho Index says Geo. Martin, aged 81 years,
and son of James Martin, Of Warrenton. in lit
of temporary insanity. produced by indulgence
in alcoholic drink, attempted suicide Wednes-
day night. He went TO Warronton junction,
borrowed a pistol Of the telegraph, operator
there, and shot himself little above tho nipple
of his right breast. His wound, though COM
paratively painless one is, in the opinion OF IN
attending physician, very serious one. inc
probability is, however, no will recover.
Judge Keith presided last Tuesday for the
fl rst time sincs December domestic affection. OF
which the public are cognizant. preventing.
The attendance upon the court has been small,
those only having business being present. In
number Of cases on the chancery and law dock-
cts authorize the expectation that the court will
be in session two weeks. The grand Jury found
true bills against Addison Wines for an attempt
to commit murder, ard against Andrew Foster
and George Williams for housobreaking and
larceny. Presentmonts were made against the
following parties for not keeping roads in order,
viz: Mayor, Recorder and Council Of Warren
ton, Overseer Of Springs road, and several over
seers and contractors in Marshall district.
Tho Washington Capital says: "Thc aristo-
cratic littlo town cr Wartentoa was enliveEe Cd
last week by tho flashing Of tho footlights. and
the society drama, Fernando. and the amusing
comedy, Is lie Lunatic, presented to large
audience, composed Of ladies and gent smen OF
that section and guests from Washington, by
the amateurs of Wsrrenton. In tho published
pleasant tribute 10 Miss Belle Hunter, young
lady of our sister city CT Alexandria, whose
graceful acting nevor fails TO call forth unquall'
fad Or6ige 90 -''' 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-10
The Fairfax Delegate.

70 The editor of the Alexandria Gd@ettc::
FAIRFAX Q. H., VA, Sept. 8, lS77.-Pfc.
sumipg that I am tho gentleman from Texas
referred to by: CentrevilIc in your issue sf the
7tb, I hasten 70 answer his. Inquiry When
Judge Cockcrlllc was before the people.ias a
candidate for nomination by tho primary elec
ton I was solicited BY MIR. Moore and many
others To- enter the list, but l positively do.
c'mcd. giving as my reason that Judge Cooke
rifle had always been a friend of nine, and that
under no circumstances would be 10 his way.
After he received the nomination. he being
obnoxious 10 a large majority OF the coDscrva-
tivcs Of Fairfax county, many leading conserva.
tives underworld to induce mo to become do
Independent candidate, but refused aud gave
my support to Judge Cockerille, and believe if
the rest of his friends had done as much TO
secure bis election as did Pearson would revtr
have been 10 the Legislature So far as ''seyer
ing my connection With the conservative party
is concerned. /: said [ was done with CONVEX
lions. and | was. L voted for James Barbour
With the consent Of nv frieud. Judge Cockerille;
with that exception have voted aud worked
for every man the. conservatives have nominal.
FED; ~flopipg that If these statements are not
satisfactory to .''pentreville" he will-send NC
| bis name, am, very respectfully, =. -,
,.~... -. .....- r. Il: FARR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-09-10
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
SCHOOL AND
0LLEGE TEXT BOOKS,

SCHOOL REQUISITES, o.
And everything appertsining to School outfit
for sale at
FRENCH'S,0 5 KING STREET
Alexandria, Virginia
Just received largest assortment of all the
books used in the public schools of Virginia; for
sale at prices fixed by the State Board CT Educs-
ton Price lists sent on application.
A full stock Of Blank Books, from the largest
Ledgers and Journals down to the smallest Pass
Book; Composition Books. Check Books on all
the banks of the city; hundred thousand as
sorted Envelopes well.selected stock Of
French and Irish Linen Note Papers with En-
velopes to match; Mourning Papers and EnVe-
lopes; large assortment of American Letter,
Legal Cap, Fools.csp, Note Paper. Flat Letter,
Flat Cap, Folio Post. Letter Heads, Bill Heads.
Printers Blanks and Cards, Bristol Board, all
sizas Gold and Silver Paper, plain and figured !;
Papeteries, all sizes, styles and colors; Playing
cards, Visiting Cards and athousand other choice
articles usually Chased under tho head of sta
tionery. Miscellaneous Books Of fine assort'
ment History, Biography, Travels, new Juvenile
Books; Bibles and Pray Books in great vari-
ETY.. Constantly receiving new Books.
Books and stationery mailed to any part OF
the country ct lowest Iates
Owing TO the new postal law Increasing the
postage On packages Of merchandise from hall
cent to one cent per ounce, the price of lot No.
|, five luires, note paper, prepaid, will be 80
cents; lot No. 2, 50 cents; lot No. g. 81 cents; OF
No. 4, 80 cents and 81. French quadrille same
price. [sep3] GEO. Z. FRENCH.