davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
CUBA
Revolt in Porto Rico O---0uosada Still iG
G1ad S0slt:5H.

Revolt in Porto Rico --0uesada Still iG
G5ad FOsitisn.
special 10 Louisyillc-CoUrierJ Jourual.l
WASHINGTON, July 14.-Advices
from Cuba to the I'd inst. have been
received by friends of the Cubans in
this city announcing that the reported
rising in Porto Rico has caused great
rejoicing in the camp Of Gen. Quesada.
Spanish deserters to the Cubans re-
port the dissatisfaction in the Spanish
army as increasing every day, and an
open revolt was threatened. The Off
GERS keep their commands together
with great difficulty. The volunteers
are said 70 have formed a secret organ-
lZation to gverthroW the Government
Of the island, with juntas in every
district. They now virtually control
the Government, and the Captain
General can carry out no policy not
declared by them. The Spanish
troops are said to prefer the success of
the Cubans 10 that Of the volunteers.
Cholera is prevailing among the
Cubans i'm the eastern district, and
very fatal. The vOmitO is malignant
ON the coast in the low country. The
scourge is telling fearfully on the
Spanish troops. Quesada still holds
his own before Puerto Principe, and it
Is predicted that he viii be in posses
5iJn Of the town and railway to Neu-
Vitas in a short time. 1t is reported
that the Cubans had gained a decided
victory in the st. JagO de Cuba dis
trict. Gen. Jordan and command
have 50 far escaped the pestilence.
An important engagement was ex-
pected in a few days, which, in a
measure, would decide the result OF
the contest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
GALVESTON.
High ga,er "a Texas treat Damage to
Crops and Other Property.

Crops and Other Property.
GALYEsToN, July l6.-TO-day's adj
vices from San Antonio reports the
Gaudalope river higher than it was
ever known to before. The entire
valley is Overiowed, and nine-tenths
of the crops in Gonzales county is de-
sroyed. The COmal river has rose
to the third story of the cotton factory
at New Brumfels and destroyed all
the material and machinery. Every
Touring mill, wooden factory and
bridge on the COmal river was swept
away. No lives were lost at BastrOp
or other places. The Colorado river
is going down. The BraZOs is still
rising slowly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
elNGHAMPToN.


BTNGHAAlRTON, d. L., July Is.
Gov Walker, Of Virginia, was sere-
naded last night by the citizens, He
made a speech in response, saying
that his election in Virginia was tri-
umph over reconstruction measures
and carpet-haggers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
NETWORK.

The French Atlantic cahie---ArFiVai Of TIE
Colored Minister to Hayti at
Port au Prince.
NEW YORK, July 16.-The Herald,
speciaI from st. Periere, Miquelon,
July 18th, says the laying Of the shore
end of the American part OF the line
began to-day. The Brest cable, by II,
satisfactory response TO all signals, Is
thought to be best cable yet lald.
"a Port gu Prince letter Of June 20
says that Bassett, the eolGred Minis
ter to Hayti, arrived at that port on
the I4th Of June and received in 9
particularly fiattering manner. He i
the guest of Mr.. HOLSTER, his white
predecessor, until President Salnavt
returns, when he win present his ere
dentials.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
COTTON,
Carefully Complied Statistics of
Supply and Demand.
Results Of tAe heetiRg of ManufaCt-
urers and Planters.


To the Secretary of the National
Association of Cotton Manufacturers
and Planters we are indebted for the
following extract from the Report of
Statistical Committee, issued in adj
vance of the rest of the proceedings,
as it contains information relating to
the supply and consumption of cotton,
which is believed to be of immedi-
ate interest and value to the general
public, especially to those engaged in
the sale or cultivation of cotton;
We are thus limited to the present
year,-the facts of that portion past,
and the apparent facts for the re-
mainder, reaching to 1st September as
the end of the regular cotton year, but
to the lst October as the period up to
which our mills must be supplied
without help from the new crop. Ac-
cepting as correct the figures found in
the weekly circular of the New York
Board of Cotton Brokers, from which
to state the crop movements since
Sept. !, 1869, we find,- @'f'7 ''''-'
Baies.
stocks il the ports, Sept, lS69...... 3s,00l
Receipts at the ports to last mail
dates June ls).o.,,....,.............2 2,O82, 900
Total supply, at ports, to
June z, 100, 900
Deduct foreign exports, to June Is ], ,4O2, 900
Stocks in port, q 81 $4,000
Total .................. ], ,497, 900
Taken from the ports by North
ern 603, 900
Add receipts overland to mills,to
April 24....,.......,..,......-......... -. 2H, 600
Add receipts overland to mills,
to April oath to June is (est'd) 600
Total taken from this crop by
Northern spinners, since Sept.
J. 1S6S...,. $50, 900
According to the returns made from
the mills for 1868, the Northern con-
sumption, that year, did not exceed
about 100000 bales. 1t is supposed,
as before stated, that the consumption
this year is less, owing to the reduced
production of heavy goods, We do
notVenture to accept as fact, however,
the inference from the above figures,
that the Northern mills require to buy
hess than $1,000 bales to run up to 18th
October, 1869, which would complete
the year for which supplies began to
be received at mills, about Oct. 10,
1868, because it does not satisfactorily
appear that the supply in hand, sup
plemented by the $4,000 bales, will
extend so far. The common impress
sion is that the supply held by the
mills on the 18th June viii extend Cat
present rate of use) only to about
August 20 or ,25, and that a further
supply of 100, 900 to LAG, 900 bales is re-
qufred to run uptO "neY cotton,H say
18th October.
aF4 Bales.
Assume the want for home use up
TO 18th October to be the maxi
mum, say y.................,...... 10000
export of..~..........................e, 5000
Total .................. los, 900
whence is it TO come? Can it be
supplied
The stock in all the ports June Is, o.
.-..'...-.. 0O,VVV
To come in before lst Sept. includ-
ing stocks, estimated )............... 3O,00yy
Tn trGRsitu from South, June Is zl,OV0
Total. i4l 900
d4FNA# n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
FUNERAL NOTICE.

McBRIDE-The friends and acquaintances
of bartholomew Mcbride are respectfully tnr
vitedto attend 1.-THE funeral ofhis wife, PHGBE
ANN, from the church of the Good Shepherd,
in Chelsea, this Saturday morning, at 10
O'Clock. services by the Rev. Mr.. Vaulx.
Carriages in atteadance the church,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
FEARFULTORNADO.
Great Destruction Of PrOperB--.FOrtun'
ateIN no Loss of Life

dtelg 10 LOSS OF LIE.
Lexington, No, July ia terrible
tornado has Just swept over LeXing-
ton and trees ana fences are blown
down in every direction and the
streets are bloekaded with the wrecks,
and many houses are unroofed and
otherwise damaged. Some roofs were
carried hundreds Of yards. The Cdu-
oasian newspaper Office is a perfect
wreck. Several persons were injured
by the flying timbers, bricks, shutters,
etc, but DO lives were lost as far as
heard from.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
For RENT

d Y order o{ sEe Z. :. circuit Court fof the
d District or West Tennessee, viii rent. ~
pU2ic oCtcry, to the highest bidder, the
Memphis Cotton aiIis Property,
Containing nearly thirty adTes q ETe1nl, to-
gether with p number of Dwelling COTTAGES
ana steam Sawmili. On
..l Saturday, IRly "a, 1868.
ri; ;slS-Note with acceptable security,
due January ], 1870. Time OF lease from July
"a, 1S69,- TO January J. 1870 This property
fronts on second street, and runs west with
Henry street 70 Wolf river. -.- .-t
Rcnuug ta begin Ri y o'clock "a, on the
premises.
Ivl2 n. q. BRININI.EY RecaiNrr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17

-HH 49,
The deliveries from Liverpool dur
ing the first % weeks of 1863,
We're d0, ,O00 per week. That in
Guided a large trade demand for
some weeks. and now the trade
demand is much less. But there
are indications of a largo export
demand in future. NEgpraS
then, an increase gf ieltShries Ia
y, 600 h3lqa peF week, fol the
HeEt rs week .................... 81 0u0
1t would leave on hand, in LiHer-
pool, October J., 1869, 10, MO haIes,
against i24, 900 October / 1888, where
as on the 'lgt1 tune the stock was
2l7, $40 less than at same date in 1865.
This shows a large falling off In the
deliveries for consumption and export.
1t is further shown in the trade state
ment Of exports of plain and cOlOred
cotton goods from London, Liverpool,
and the Clyde, to the East Indies and
China,
Yards
Quantity for whole year 1906, ~, 49,, ,9e5 :
1865. l,2G7 ,52S, 2Z;S5
an increase from 1860 to 1865 of nearly
30 per cent. Whereas, the exports of
those goods from the same ports to the.
same countries were for the first five
months of 1868 497, ,955, 900 yards; and
for the first five months of 1869 only
3S7 ,233, 600; a falling of equal TO 224
per cent, and we are assured bath by
trade circulars and by a comparison of
the prices of raw cotton with the
prices of cotton fabrics, that the busi-
ness has left an average loss to spin
ners, manufacturers, and exporters
during the last five or six months.
The consumption of cotton on the
Continent of Europe has not varied
materially from that of the previous
year. Their direct imp0rtatiOns have
been larger, and they have taken less
from England.
Up to October the manufacturing
world has visible and probable exist
ing supply of cotton, larger than last
year, with which to meet a small con-
sumption. The result promised is a
larger aggregate stock on the lst OF
October next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
Strayed or StOIen---s5O Reward.

G TOLES last Sunday night rom VIM. o.
y Porter, two miles west Of Macon. Tenn,
hands high, or years old, name and tail
trimmed and some or 5 inches long, gear
marked, carries high head, and neck arched.
OF of right side, near the hip, size Of half
dollar. Fifty dollars reward Will be paid f0r
her return tome. VIM. 3. PORTER
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
Portions Of receipts At dorts 10 81


bales available for mills before
Oet Io',''...,,..-... s.,s,-..s. .,,ia.a $3.50
supply. .........,............... 1880
II the stock in the ports lst Septem
ber, and in the mills 18th 0october, bt
assumed to be the same as last wear
we find there is an apparent supply
t0r the maximum want, and a surplu:
over, in pro .fOrnd statement, which
1 bespeaks of the future only am ordi-
nary minimum of supply, to covera
maximum of want. 1850
While this indicates full supply,
it exhibits a surplus too small to afford
that choice of qualities essential to the
profitable working of a cotton mill.
This small unappropriated supply
could be easily controlled by specula-
ton but for the hard fact that at the
present price (32} q SO for middlihg
cotton) there is an actual loss in pro-
ducing nearly all the common and
standard varieties of cotton goods.
This will enforce further stopping of
machinery, II would be well for
manufacturers generally, if large
portion of the manufacturing power
shall be stopped through most of the
hot months of July and August.
The spindles and looms of Europe
are further from the cotton fields, and
a longer time is reqHirs'1 for the trans
port2tien of their supplies. Looking
20 October /, the period of the annual
making up of the cotton statement
for all Europe, the chief elements
which enter into the supply for that
nariO1 ara OoNr- y-isit.la and oaIo,,Io
tiOns can pc made which will be APP
prQxmately safe.
Let US consider Great Britain1alone.
From January to June 10, % weeks,
the deliveries for home use were
!, l,l78,000 bales or. 8, ,!22i9a per week; the
deliveries ftl- export use were I72,OOO
bsles or 1900 per week; of which
/ ,l55,000 bales were received from
and 1876, 900 from London:
total i, 1850, 900 or 5S, 700 per week.
The total deliveries from Liverpool
alone were 90, 600 bales per week.
The following prospective state
ment for LireTpO0t is composed prin-
cipally Of asoertained or stated facts, |
such as "StOck on hand, - "Cotton at |
Sea, with the exception of some
minor quantities set down as probable.
such as the imports from Brazil. |
Egypt, West Indies, ETC., which |
taken as last year for same time. are
all understated if we may credit !
the recent advices of probable i'm
ports in excess of last year
stock cotton IL, Liverpool June 10, iS5, 400
Imports;
FROM the United States al Son
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
FACULTY.

... FACULTYs sgl s @
ALEXASDER ERsKTSE, D., Prot. 0f Obstet.
rIcs and Diseases OF Women.
Bf-SJ. ". AyEST, Nd, Prof. Of the Princl-
pies and Practice OF Surgery.
AL.EEED II. VOORHEES,, NJ d, Prof. OF Aiateria
Medtca, Therapeutics and Of Ophthalmol-
ogy, r-r.....
RICHARD =. AAuRY, y. Do Prof. Of the Prin-
eiples and Practice of Medicine. .- ---
DUDLEY D. SACEDERS, BID, Prof 0f Descrfp-
tive and Surgical Anatomy.
j. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, n. D., Prot Of Physf-
olOgY and Pathology.
ALEXANDER RlVEs, ND, Prof. of Chemistry
and Texieol0gy.
GUs1stvUs B. THoRNToS, MD, pesnOnstrator
of Anatomy.
For any 1urther information in reference to
the school, application may be made to
ALEXANDER EFtSkISE, Dean.
AfRTnukiS Julv 49, 1880 fvf7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
ssRR ReWard.

g TOLEN, on the night OF the 10th inst, Q
- large SORREL HORSE, about ny hands
high, blaze face, not shod, gear marks, about
years old. IN good order; also, plain Texas
Saddle. The above reward viii pay for To-
cover OF property. o. F. EDDINS,
Mia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
GEORGIA
Home Insurance Company,
OF COLUMBUS, GA.
Incorporated, 1853.

Cash Capital Paid iIi-.-.....-.-.,...- IN GO 90
FTIIlS Company, on entering Its elsveush
l. year OF business offers the fol lowing state
RECEIPTS:
Amount OF premiums received lnr..f
1888, less Teturn premium s...--..-4-Iis.5l a
Amount of interest and discount IN
INps.--- 900 -
sISs662 q
Balance irnm January /, ,ls68...-.-.-..- 4, ,25l "
s2Rsig 7s
EXPENDITU RES.
Amount o1 losses paid du--
ring the yossr. .----.-..-.....----S t5izs5 "a
Amount ~ Commission 10
Amount OF Taxes AMI ali -
Cther expeGses......-.-.-a...-.rl l3,sZ5 s.
sIs8. .4847 20
Amount premiums received since
Company organization go 0l
Amount OF dividends paid since - al
Company Organizati on .---,.-..-,.-. 2l5,000 90
ny's organization -. gO,eaz 60
JAS. +. BOSEAiAN, eressdeBt.
-. r.. WILCOX, Secretary.
"a A special feature in Jnsufanee on dwell
ling. For parttcliars call op
W. n. MOORE, Agent.
aI2l So Main ST.. Memphis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
Strayed or SfOIen---S25 Reward.

A BAY MARE, about Is hands high, 3 years
y old, very quick, and small tall Will
pay SO reward for her delivery TO mo-
J. FEALY,
jy3 3l3 Union street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
REWARDS.

q 100 REWARD-wn be paid for the re-
- 1OJ eovery of the body OF my son, ten
years old, drowned in the Mississippi rfveE
May 9Th, dressed in q gray suit trimmed with
braid. imyzSl G. W. AGREE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
SEASONED LUMBER.

1 HAVE now on hand full stock of Sea-
4 soned Cypress Lumber; am constantly
saving, and am prepared to MI orders for
any dimensions OF Sills, Joists, Posts, stud
ding, Boards, Clear Lumber, Laths, Shingles.
etc. Attention given TO the shipment ei
Lumber. Orders solicited.
Hs- NIills and Lumber Yard on Wolf river
jyle dGw =, G. NJ. VENABIEs %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-07-17

bales, available for mills before
Oct. l5'.~...,,--,"...%"r-.s., .,,ia- $1,000
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-13
No. 4S.l
A JOINT

AnIhorizing the Governor and Treasurer to
negotiate a Loan TO supply any deficiency
that may exist. TO meet payments Of In
icrest due aud coming dn. ON Bonds of the
Stale whenever II deficiency exists, the
interest thereon not 10 exceed seven per
cent, per annum.
Be il resolved By the Senate and Honse NJ
Representatives. If he State Of .Lou,s'ana in
General Assembly conrened. TInt,he Governor
aud Treasurer b. ard hereby are authorized.
and it hail be their duty, to effect from time TO
time such loans Of money MS may be necessary
10 provide for any deficiency in The Treasury,
which deficiency wonId prevent The paymen,
Of a%cctuin. interest on the bonds of the State :
provided The interest paid for such loan shall
not exceed seven per cent. per annn,n, and
thai, no commissions shall be allowed for pro-
curing said loan.
A"d il is further proridrd, Tia, 10 secure
such loans the Governor is authorized to issue
and pledge a snfficien, number of the bonds
of the State, provided Tor by an &C, approved
February u2,b) twelfth ls66), one thousand
eight hnndred and >~ix,y.six, provided lha, such
pledge shall not authorize or permit Tho sale
Of said bonds % pledged within one year from
the date oil said Dan, nor at any time thereafter
except at public sale in the city of New Or
leans, on public ADVERT. emsmt in the official
journal Of the State, aud three other daily
lontnal- for the period Of al least sixty days,
and provided tina, no, less than fifty cents shall
be borrowed for each dollar Of bonds So
pledged.
And be Il further prorided, That ,he moneys
realized from any loan authorized by hi Join,
resolution shall BE- paid into the Treasury OF
the State; and the Treasurer is thereby forbid.
den aud prohibited from paying ont such
tuod-, except for The purpose Of cancelins the
acc'n'ng coupons Of interest Of The bnnds Of
the STATE; The tuIl purpose aud intent Of This
resolution bring 10 protect and preserve the
credit Of The Stale.
Adopted in General Assembly at the city o,
New Orleans, on the twentieth day of Feb
ruary, in the year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty.nine.
(SiyueN CIIAS w. LOWELL,
Speaker Of The House Of Representatives.
(Signed) OSCAR J. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of III,
Senate.
Approved March I, 1869.
(St.ued) H. C. WARMOTH,
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
Gro. F. BoyEE, "
Secretary Of State.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-13
No. Al I
AN ACT

To approve The Charter for the Bridge a,
MurrelI's Point.
SECTION /. Be ii enacted by The Senate and
Honse Of Representatives Of The Sta,e If Loui-
s'ana IN General Assembly conpsned, Tha,
The cont'ac. made with the police jury Of the
parish of Claiborne, on the ninth day of Januarv
A, ID. one thousand eight hundred and siN,y.
seven, be approved and confirmed, for building
a toll brige across bayou Dauchit,e, at MureII.
Point, aud that while said contract is complied
with, no other bIige, or ferry, or crossing, shall
hereafter be chartered or established on said
stream, within five miles of said bridge, du,ino
ten years.
SEC. 2. Be il further enacted, ETC., Tia,
this act shall take effec, from and after lis
passage.
Signed CHAS. w. LOWELL,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
Signed OSCAR }. DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved March I, 1869.
Signed H c. WARMOTH.
Governor Of the State of Louisiana,
A true copy:
GEO. E. BovEE,
Secretary Of State.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-13
No, i6 !
AN ACT

To authorize William Graft 10 change his
name.
SFcrios l.. BE- il enacted by the Senate
and llonse Of Representatives Of the State OF
Louisiana in General Assembly convened, Tha,
William Graf, Of the city Of New Orleans, be
and he Us hereby authorized 10 change his
name, and said name is hereby changed ia
Wiliiam Wilt Graft.
SEC. 2. BE- il (ar,her enacted, etc, Tha,
this act shall take elect from and AFTER 1Ts
passage.
(Signed) CHAS. w. LOWELL.
Speaker of the House Of representatives.
Signed) OSCAR J DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved March /, 1869.
Signed II. c. WARMOTH,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana.
A true copy:
GEO. F.. BovEE,
Secretary Of State.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-13
No As |
AN ACT
Secretary Of State

Relative 10 AucliuneerS' Bonds,
SECTION !. Be i enacted by the. Senate and
Ho"se oj Representatives Of the State Of Loni.
siana IN General assembly conremd, Th,t
hereafter all bonds REQUIRED under exisit,n.
laws 10 be given by aucIioneers. shall be for
be approved BY tn proper officer TO approve
stch bonds and suce bonds shall no, nific,
any snraties thereon, except for acts If The
principal during the time Tor which such bonds
were executed.
SEC. 2. Be il further enacted, etc, That
within twenty days after the passage Of This
act in the parish If Orleans and within sis,y
days after the passage Of this act in lhe olhef
parishes of This State. all auciioneerS' bonds at
presen, in 'orce shall he deemed To expire, and
The snretles thereon shall not be liable on any
such bonds for any act Of the principal in said
bonds, alter The date Of their expiration as
provided by this act.
SIC. 8. Be il further enact,a, ETC.,. Tia,
this act take effect from and after its
passage.
Signed CHAS. w, LOWELL.
Speaker Of the Honse Of Representatives.
Signed OSCAR J DUNN,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved February 81, 1860.
Signed H. c, WARMOTH.
Governor Of the Safe of Louisiana.
A true copy
Gro. r. BovEE,
Secretatwo of State.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1869-11-13
Gle louisianian,
Saturday, November Ii, 1850.
ADDareH Puienie Le 4 AOM 1869

a &,s observe depnis longtemps que lie
jus de cannes a sncre ne prend pas f%aci'emenI
l'acidi,e du gaz, lorsQue lie temps est cland,
GU que le gaz lui.msme est trop chaud. Cess
de IA Quill arrive que les meillenrs appareiis
ichcnent. Or, pour snrmon,er cette dificnlte.
il fallait un apparel qui fit passer IL gaz dams
Peau froide, en- I'aspirant avec ASSET de force,
du fourneau OH Sc consume lie SQUIRE, Flntro-
duisit ct ne le laissat s'echapper qn'aptes
Vavoir mis- en- contact avec tou,es les parties
du liquide.
L'appareil inven,e par NJ. A. I.abanve
r&rond 4 toutes ces exigences ct a donne deS
rssul,ats au.dessns DIES esp6rances de Pinven-
teur. Get APPAREL prend avec la plus grande
tacilit6 Ie gaz do son fonrneau, lie fat passer
dams l'eau froide, l'introdnit dams lie liguide a
%sa,urer, et presse lie liqnide con'enant Ie @az
dams IN compartment qui lie diverse en- plnie
Chapper qu'apres l'ayoir r6uni dams un tuyan
qui le conduit 4 sa destination.
Get APPAREL a la qualil6 de saturer les
liquides au plus haut degre.
Etant persuade que Get apparel est supe-
rieura d tous ceux jnsqn'aujonrd'hni en- Usage,
je me fails IN devoir de poff,ir aux habi'anls
qni desirent fabriquer leur sucre a I'acide
sulfureux avec IN APPAREL parlaIt, dune
construction simple et durable.
Get apparel, pouvant bonner aux liquides
le gaz Do son fourneau, les sa'ure avec une
regularit6 qni ne faiilit jamais. Il ma pas
besoin d'essai sur le vim de cannes pour
m6riter 10 confance. Les nombreuscs ex pc
~riences, solvent rep6tees sur les Iiquides, en-
garantissent lie plein success.
~ Les habitan,s qui desirent Sc procurer Get
apparel, sont prizes d'adresser 'eurs demandes
4 d. Lobaure, ST. Jacques, Convent PoS.o6ice.
lie prix est tres mod6r6.
II sept. 3m. D. LABAUVE.