davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

ness rather than upon the weight OF the
goods. The duties on coffee, tea ana WIN
have been raised, and few agricultural pfo-
ducts are named in the revised schehuies.
Certain industries are favored with increaseu
dues, but the rates have been pared down NJ
close. and the whole body of customs reguia-
tons is so ill-digested, that American ITO
tectiouisfs will fail TO recognize in it the out
come of their own experience ana saF"o,',
MANY of the deputies who voted for u regar"eu
it as a revenue rather than protective taiin'
I'm a word it is a nOndescript tar1H WHICH, III
stead of settling anything III economic scIcn'o'
may unsettle everything. =
Whatever may he the financial Results VI
the abortion of this measure, the Chancellor
has achieved remarkable Parliamentary "a
umph. The majority for the anu-0oci''i''
bill was seventy-twO, the minority oeihg ilaue
I'D of the Roman Catholic Centre, the FRO
gressists and four minor groups. Inc MD
iority for the Tariff Act on the final readlng
has run up 10 100 The services OF his ior-
mer allies. the National Liberals, have been
dispensed with, while those who opposed nm
last Fall have struck a bargain with HIM ana
given him their political support. DR.. FAX
has been forced out of the Prussian Cabinet,
and other ecclesiastical concessions VIII 1ol-
low. II is a fantastic alliance-this union Oh
Chancellor and Centre OH the basis OF the
SUSPENSION of the Culturkampf-but 1t serves
his immediate purpose. When another crisis
arises, another combination will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

hill. and fugitive slave" and with this remark
he turned on bis heel and left the ROOM
AprOpOs OF the interest in the BOnaparte
family awakened by the death Of the Young Prince 4,
series OF articles which have inst appeared in a Vienna
paper the syrian hfe OF his grandfather, King
Louis. OF Holland. when Louis grew weary Of stand
Ing between the Duen people aud the oppressive meas
ures Of his brother, the Emperor Napoleon be abb.
Gated and to hide himself amid The beauiiful
scenery OF the syrian Alps. He bought chateau and
a landed estate for 800 900 francs, the town Of
Graz, and gave himself up literary studies There
he wrote novel, which in the German edition printed
in Graz was called Marie. or the Sorrows OF Love-
but in the late edition its name was changed TO
Marie or the Hoanders." The book contained many
admirable descriptions of Duteb Hfe He also wrote
number or poems and ESSAYS during his three years
stay IN Syria The name Of Bonaparte was so uDpopu
ar that IN spite Of his bcneacious tho poor and 20
charitable institutions. the exkinQ was dIsliked and
had tte society. The life Of recluse to his TASTE
however His unhappy domestic relations preycd upon
a mind naturally given to melancholy. and saddened
his life. His favorte was in hs garden
around which he planted the trees and vines with his
own hands. and on the walls OF which he placed this in
scripuOD IN French " In THIS smiling country, where
my sorrow Is not known restless spirit has often
dreamed in sweet tranquility" King Louis had great
affection for the people OF Holland. and would nave
made them an excellent king n his brother bad let him
alone. In his novel he paid through his heroine Mare,
/ would wish 10 he FrenchmaD 10 have mother aud
sister Of that nation but | would 20 TO Holland to
choose WIFE,"
Ew-LONDON, Conn, July 14.-Postmaster-
General Key and family, Postmaster James and family,
and Superintendent Thompson and Assistant superin-
ondent Jameson. OF the Railway Mail Service, arrived
this city TO-DAY by the steamer sunshine from Shell
Island. After driving about the 'ity the parry look
the palacecar Pennsylvana, IN when tley are MAKING
their tour about New England, for Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
5nnes 10 aopernsemruIs.

ATTAINMENT Sd PGGc-6tb column
RANKiNG AND FtNANCIAt-7m PdGe-lst co'VunA"
fCAIp AND ROOMS-Sd PdGe -5th column
BVslNFss CHARCES--7h PG0c-6th column
BrSINrss NOTICFS-4M PG0S-lst rolnmu -,
CorARTNERSHIP NOTICEs-7n Pd0e-bth oolu'n"'
CORPORATION NOTICES-3d PGOe 6th column
DIVIDEND NOuCES-7M P00e-6lh column o., oo,,,,,
EUROPEAN ApvEWTlsENENTS-4h fdIe-o'h ''
LNCVRsIoNS- Sd FGge-6th cnuI0t, 80 us
fINSNCIN--7h fGGe-4th, ON anu ON cV'"i""'
HTIp WANTFh-2f PGGf-6tb cuunm
ICt CREAM-3d Pd0c--5th column.
lNsTRT CTION-6h P00c-3l anu 4lh Columns
lAw SCTOOIe-6h PdCe-Ath corinn.
iEGAI NOrICEs-Sd PG0e-lst column
IosT AND FoUND--3d Pace lat comm ,
h.ppTAGFs AND DEAHs-5fh Pdge-6th column. r.b
MIsCrIIASEoUS- Sd FdQc-5th column ." 1"H' ~"
and 6th columns. 80, -,
Musical IesTPUMFNTs-S PdG6-5th COUNT
NVH PUBI ICATIOSs-6th Fdgt-2d ana % Column"
PRoPOs AIs-3d f'OOe-lst column
RAJ ESTATE 3dfd0e-lst column
SAVINGS BANKs-7th PGGe-6th co umn ,.,. .,,,,r &.
slIT A1IONs ANIkit-- MAlls--2d FdG' ON '0''-
FTM1IEs Cd age-5th and 6th columns
eTTCtU NOTICES 81 FuGt- 6tn aud OH cO'uinh'
sTATONTRY-3G Td1e-5th column. o., GA oots
t1t AME,A. tAiLROADs-3d FG0s- "a anu '"'''''
sTTANFRs OCYAN-2d FUR 6th "ounil -, ,.
sunlNTR BOARD 81 F00e-3d. Alb ana olh coiuin"S'
TIACuFRs-6M FGOe-4th column
9Hf TURF-3d PAGE -6Ih column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
Aeap-llork Dgailp Gribnsle'
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1879.
49, MIS- THLS MORNING.


FoRrIGN.-A marble statue of the Prince IN
perial Is to be erected in Westminster
Abbey. 80 A new Prussian Ministry has
been formed. -- Prince Alexander oi
Bulgaria has been received with great enthusiasm
of Sophia. - The British Government mas
withdrawn the Criminal Code and Patent bills.
MISUNDERSTANDING Sherman was entertained
NV the merchants of Philadelphia yesterday DC
made q brief speech to them; he VIII WISH cape
NAV and Long Branch to-day. -- There Is no
spresd of the yellow fever, and people are cohss-
orentlv returning to Memphis. -= MI j. NJ
Chairman. Treasurer OF a savings bank at Bidde-
ford Me. has committed suicide III al OF
tc,,norarv insanity - storm at Wells RIVER
" bro,e-i,t down a shower Of hastones two inches
IN diameter; growing crops were torn TO shIeds'
GO The Duke OF Argyll was entertained NJ luhch
at Newport yesterday 10y CYRUS N.fleld'
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-The tr1al OF CiasJhe CoN
for the murder of Mrs. Hull was begun m the CouI'
of General Sessions Yesterday; seven jurors were
obtaiped. = Alexander Robertson was cross
examined before the Assembly Committee on kail-
,vovs --- James G. Goldsmith. cltv treasurer Oh
Porn Indiana. was arrested as a Gclauliu, ----
Tho Long Island church thieves attempted 10
osc,ra from iaIl =- Gold value Of the legal
tender silver dollar 412l2 rrains $3.50 cents
- Stocks active and irregular, closing generally
weak.
TIE NFATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations ID
dicotc slightly warmer and fair weather. lhcI-
,nometcr Yesterday: Highest, 90; lowest d90;
axerare SOlso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

the Disappointment he will tell us what he
actually did mean by this remark about " Diff
"ferences of condition. which has excited
such profound indignation. We have strong
suspicion that he did mean something, and
we indulge the hope that when it comes to
be translated it will turn out to be not hall
so bad as his Democratic friends think 1t Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
An orFER TMAT WON'r bE ACCEPILD.

Tot this case of Swals be mace YES. %, OF
n s,cr'ty of the prouse promises ol Ihe , a,o
leaders m south Carolina s@ans - b, ,inrn M
J NV, ttsr hand he mas been utNrh away rom US
property and nome oy DemocranS tpnierim% b,m pro.
nen Srn 10 his home aud TO dwell at hinssucv
as long as desires senator Ihansamds Of people Who
Simpson If believing that they are acting III koo
hrn @ waiting their action IN this case Win ue'P
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15


relatives, like the will of any private person.
If there il any excuse for the tradltlona
ignorance of the American concerning h's own
country, it might perhaps be found IN the 1ac'
that there is more to be learned about 1t than
any one head can hold. We have had the
reputation, as a people, of being boastfui' anu
no doubt have deserved it; and yet we are
only beginning to appreciate the vastness VI
our territory and the wonderful variety Oh Jus
resources. The sudden development OF 'ne
great mineral fields in Colorado, Montana anu
other tracts of the great West is dong hioie
to make the people OF the United States "'-
quainted with their own country thah any
other cause, and will no doubt prove OF
far greater benefit 10 US by drawing perma-
nent settlers TO all habitable parts of those
regions than by the additions 1t Will make 10
our mineral wealth. The account wnich IL
given on another page OF Montana desclIpoS
the climate and resources OF territory 'hlc0
times as large as the State OF New York No
doubt all is said in its favor that can DE san'
ana vet all this story of undevelOped Tches III
the rocks and the loan is undoubtedly true
and is supported by statistics. The imaglna-
tion almost fails to conceive the magnitude
and prosperity which the United States VIII
have attained when Montana and Territories
like it shall have been divided up into popu-
lous and wealthy States, and the region winch
was once set down in the biographies as
the American "desertn shall be demon
strating to the full its great fertility. Inc
growth of the Republic from infancy to It's
present stage has taken place within single
possible lifetime. Some Of those who have
seen much of this marvellous progress speak
of il sometimes as if the limits OF expansion
II d been fairly reached; they do not know
how severely the capacity of their remote
descendants for establishment Is to be tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
PUBLIC OPINION.

Of all the inexperienced statesmen, poor
,l,,r ~ most TO be pitied. HIS Democratic brethitl
NM him. a. il WERE hacN yard. among the Soieo
lmrn.-l 4 nicago lntor o eau (Rcpl
Some of the Democratic papers are stih
t,ILny ubput Postmaster General Keys =" treason ~
MI. aTty but they have not word 10 say against lus
D,n0c Gratis who have been guilty OF treason 10 lueL
c,uuiry and sui glory It'll Philadelphia Press theJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
A cnANcE FOR YooRnEEs.

If Senator voorhees, realty thinks there Is
an or,y n men in tue United states out Ol en- pOyineh
and bnyt,n. work he could make himself moro use ny
tnan he has ever been In his life Oy huntiht uP I'm
states There loud demand ior harvest nuu' "' eN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
pporrsr AGAINST THE BOURB0Ns.

tn, Rourbons in tins State are driving r tn9
machine ana applying the lash at every stoP bayne
pledges and eyince their satsIAeuon neonls
deuberately violated them. Ihey eonS'1'' Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
nnBlnrss Eonres.

"AlDfRNEY BRAND - Mug
puy always DONDf-
BURNFrT's KALusToN relieves the smar'ihg
end irritation caused 10y shaving
REMEMBER that Isaac Smiths san Umnr,d-
las are necessary complete enjoyment at any OF TIE water
ing places.
SURF HOTEL, Fire Island Beach Sea bleezeS
without seaScsness. Ca;arrh and uaIailal le'ei" '
DAILY TRIBUNE. Man SUBSCRIBERS NlV PEI so ]
IWtrEIY TEIBt'NF Mail Subscribers, S"Perah'
NITKIY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers = pei "'"''"''
Terms. cash III advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

We ike that to when We are accustomed,
and 10 is but natural that w5 should be
pleased to have Others approve that which
we approve ourselves. Otherwise the opinions
of distinguished foreigners, and Of foreigners I'M
distinguished, concerning oar hotels and rIIs
WAYS and So forth. not particularly entitled
To- orr serious attention. Having survived the
upfayorabe views of Trolope. of Fiddler and
nj Hamilton we have really arrived at the
selfsnstaiuing point at which moderate
and manly degree of indifference to extern
poraneous criticism without much danger
be ipdnlged in Not long ago foreign musical
artist of recognized ability complained that
onr hotel sappcrs were not light and taste
fuI enough, and that I" had yet to learn
little of the style in which one is served IN the
old countries" The American traveller abroad,
snguIarly enough has something of the same
feeling. In England at least he thinks the
hotels uncomfortable and the railway system
mot pleasantly convenient. The foreign critic
wants to know why we cannot be a little,
inst "a little adaptive to tine
stranger within our gates !" Simply, We
venture 70 answer. because we cannot alter, rear
range. modify, or extend or diminish everything
for the sake even Of tho most melOdious
of opera-singers. What this artist or that may
think of Us and of our ways and manners
j. not of any great Importance. but this phrase,
",doptive to the stranger" would furnish
cllcnt text for much more than shall AT present
veniure to say. 1t touches the root of the
whole matter. Never, in ancient in modern
times has there been any nation adaptive
=, I'm. stranger within its gates" From Dan to
R.ersheba the traveller must take things as
he 6nl, them; and if this truth had only
been understood and applied, We should
have been saved immense amount of
rripted nonsense, of childish complaint, and
ofill-natured criticism. The continent of America
can hardly he expected to turn itself inside out by
sort OF volcanic process because from foreign parts
distinguished person. whether singer, or doctor Of
divinity, or army officer, iinancier, il Ia make
il a visit. Those who come to us, must take
rs as they find us and provided we pay them and
they nay Us, in all transact ns of monetary
SORT. aud the amenities are maintained upon both
sides there is no reason why we should not part in
peace.
No stronger example conld be found Of the cruelty
with which the lower tribe of journalists break into
the sanctty of domestic lie, in their haste to pro-
vide prurient gossip for their readers, than the
cent discussion IN some of the newspapers of the
| private affairs Of the Hawthorne family. Miss Una
Hawthorne, who Is dead. has especially been
singled out and made the heroine Of story fit for
dimenoye; story which we know is false in
| every particular. The work which great man
does for the world is all which the world has
right TO claim from him to criticIse. unless lac
chooses to force his personality upon it, conceted
writers apt to do. Hawthorne, Oh the contrary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

is without practical effect, except so far as IL
testifies his personal affection for friends ana
relatives, like the will of any private person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

Persons tearing team Jor tie season, and S''n'-
mar tyoreIlers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
moiled 10 them, postpaid, .1o, 81 PEI month"; me
cdGycss Jeirg changed as often as desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

mn CONDENSED MI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21
PATRIOTIC LAWSUIT.
y suit about the Fourth Of July Of
List Kear. and 5Is Celebration on
the Bluff Amid Fireworks
and Lemonade.

An interesting lawsuit has been progress
ing in tie circuit court since yesterday mora
ing between Joseph Farrell, the big, fat
oyster man, and Samuel Jackson, of pyro-
technic fame, growing out Of the display on
the fourth of July last. 1t appears that Cen
eral Peter Tracy got permission OF the Chick
ssaw Guards to occupy that part of the bluff
inclosed and used by them as a battle-ground
to exhibit his grand display Of fireworks, in
honor of the glorious fourth, and engaged
one Samuel jackson, OF Philadelphia, to
manage and prepare the necessary materials.
In view of a large turnout, the aforesaid
Farrell rented OF the general the refreshnent
privileges on the ground, paid him for the
same, and laid in a large stock Of sugar,
lemons, ice, cheese, iindel jumbles, jack
frosts, ard other nick-n2cks 30 please the
tastes OF the patriots on that hallowed occa-
sion. Aud having erected a stand for the
purpose, proceeded TO cater to the public and
take IN the nickels, when the aforesaid jack
son, thinking that the view Of some patriot
might be oostructed by the stand erected by
Farrell made haste to announce to Farrell
that the same should be removed, and, aided
by his friends, so frightened the old man that
ne pulled up his traps and beat a hasty re-
treat home to his couch, to sleep away the
vexation of spirit, where, no doubt, he
dreamed of the hundreds of dollars he
would have made had not the man OF fire.
works driven MIN away, leaving his supplies
to perish for want of a purchaser. Where
fore be sues for the damages sustained by
him The details are amusing, and the case
goes on to-day. Judge L. W. Brown and
Colonel NJ. D. L. Stewart represent Farrell l..
General Horrigan and W. Nj. Miller appear
for the defense.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21
IMPORTED spring hats at L4vigne's
PERSONALS.

Mr. S. I. JoBE has returned from trip to
the southwark.
Mr.. D. F. BROOKS, of Collierville, Tennes-
see, is in the city.
MR.. A. Fl. SEWER, of the Little Rock
Gazette, is IN town.
Mr.. GEORGE G.. DENT and bride returned
from New Orleans yesterday, they having
been absent for a few weeks on bridal tour.
JUDGE II. ?. REID, of FrIars Point ar
rived in the city yesterday by the he'd Wing.
He will remain IN the city several days. He
gives flattering reports of the farming inter
ests in that section of Mississippi.
VISITORS registered yesterday at the cotton
exchange were: w. w. Fielden, Friendship;
T T. A Lyons, Mississippi; r. M. Macon,
Pine Bluff, Arkansas; b. Hutchinson, St.
Louis; d. W. M'Anulty, Hickory Valley.
Tennessee; w. I. Scott, Hickory Valley,
Tennessee.
CAPTAIN MCCORMICK, having been de-
tanned here in erecting q steam elevator for
unloading and storing ice, left last night for
st. Louis, to meet the steamer Petrol now on
the way from the Illinois ri Yer, with ten
barges of ice for this market.
WE had the pleasure OF visit yesterday
from Rev. r. Il. Mahon, pastor OF the First
Methodist church, successor to the lamented
Slater. Mr.. Mahon was formerly located in
Paducah, where he also succeeded Df. slater
We hope his ministry will he as acceptable
to his people as that Of the martyr whose
place he fills.
Hon THOMAS SPIGHT is, says the jack
son (Miss) Clarion, the editor OF the South
er7l Sentinel, a new pager recently started at
Ripley, Mississippi. Mr.. Spight was one Of
the ablest ard most prominent members of
the last two legislatures, and has made his
mark in the reform movement OF the State.
He is an able writer, and the press is hou-
ored when it receives such an accession TO its
membership.
CAPTAIN B. F. JONES, of the WiLona
Adrqnce, is announced as o candidate fer a
county Office in Montgomery, Mississippi.
Gle deserves it." says the Jackson Clarion.
''He has spent the biepest part of his life
serving others, individually and collectively.
On the rule that one good turn deserves an
other he ought to be elected. He is true to
principe, aud sticks to his friends. HIS Gao
didacy is subject to a nomination by his
party; another evidence Of nent. Success
to him"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21

We are concerned We will make free confession be-
fore the Instruments of torture are brought forth
The APPEAL says:
yellow Fever Hounds" Is the name that the
Memphis Baptist gives the dead and the survivors OF
the Dreadful epidemic of 1878. How Christ-like.
The reader can see we never lutimated
such thing. Hear it aya,U:
yellow Fever Hounds" Great God! To think
OF all those brave men endured. and that It has
come to this at last-''yellow-fever hounds.'
I'VE never applied such a term to a brave
man, here or anywhere else-Dor hinted 1T,
nor can word we wrote be construed thus;
but we stated what we meant: those men,
like the Herdld'S correspondent, who are
seeming for the blood Of those brave pastors
WAC. after their members and congregations
had left, felt 1t their duty TO remove their
families beyond the breath of the pestileace,
and care for them, and returned not to
nurse. because there were more who desired
the office than the Towards could employ,
cut exerted their Influence in raising funds
for that noble society. The APPEAL says
again:
We want the "yeIlow-fever hounds as the Bqp-
tist in its un. Christlke way calls the survivors
of the yelOwfever epidemic to give us Test on the
runaway pastor business.
eff the APPEAL will but read our article it
will see what every reader sees, that we never
called the survivors of the yellow fever
Guided our own family ard those who had
free asylum under our roof We have not
space for all its articles, but we do deny most
emphaticaily thai we called those who nursed
the sick and closed the eyes of the dead yell
low-fever hounds. If the editor will read
our article he will know we did not. We
did rot call five thousand one hundred and
fifty dead men, women and children 'yrl-
low-fever hounds they are not seeming the
track of christian ministers Ia more mon
strous misrepresentation OF our language
could not have been conceived. The usually
careful APPEAL must have written on the
representation of others. 1t is certainly
wild-when in a calmer mood, aud it has
read what we did say-it certainly will cor
rect itself and do us justice. We shall be-
lleve nothing else until We are compelled to
believe that it intends to place US in a false
position before its readers"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21

enjoyment Of the neiRhborhood Is made pleas
ant and greatly enhanced, and good humor
and good feeling ahounds in every Eeart and
Is visible in every face.
When the Masonic Temple, now beng
erected at the corner OF Second and Madison
streets, Is complei ed, the postoffice will be
removed thereto, and will be located on the
ground floor, fronting on Second street some
seventy feet. On Madison street, east of the
main entrance, there will be three small
store-rooms for rent; these rooms will run
back Fifty feet. Ia the second story there Will
be eighteen offices for rent The third story
will be occupied by the Masonic fraternity,
and will be divided off into three large halls,
with anterooms attached. The halls VIII be
for the following Masonic bodies: The Blue
lodge, Royal Arch chapter and Knights Tenn
plar. The third foor is seventy feet on Sec
ond street by one huadred and forty-eight on
Madison. A heavy cornice will top the build
ing and dome will surmouDt all above the
main entrance on Second street. Above the
same entrance, on the second floor, a balcony
will be erected, projecting outward, from
which public speakers can address their tel-
low. citizens when necessary. The building
will be higher than any of the adjacent
houses, aud from the dome or cu0ola a fine
view of the city can be had. The above 10
the general plan of the structure.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-03-21
"Yhe Rlu.rv in stecks"

Always mears an opportunity for some
shrewd and lively operator to make hand
some profit. Messrs. Lawrence & 90, bank
ers, New York. have established the new
combination system for operating in stocks,
so that capital in any amount from S. to
$4,000 can be used proftabiy at any time
that may suit the customer. By pooling the
orders of thousands of patrons into one I'm
mense sum. and operating them as a mighty
whole, under the most experienced skill vast
profits are made winch could be gained IN no
other way. These are divided pro rata
among the shareholders monthly. An invest
vestment Of SO returns $50, Oh FIVE per cent.
on the stock; 800 pays $3.50, and SO on, ac-
cording to the market. J. NJ. Lyon, St.
Louis, made over three hundred per cent. on
an investment in October By the combination
method. Messrs. Lawrence & Co. s new cir
GUAR (mailed free) has two unerring rules
for success and full information so that any
one can operate with profit. Stocks and
bonds wanted. Government bonds supplied.
Apply to Lawrence & Co, bankers, 81 Ex-
change place, New York city.