davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18

A correspondent describing the scenes
at the Inauguration ball paints Greeley
thus: Descending the stairs [ encoun-
tered Dir. Horace Greeley. He was sit
ting on q step, and looked as dismal as
Msrius amid the ruins OF the Carthage
Hotel.
Th2t is the matter, Mr.. Greeley ,"
l inquired.
4 have lost nay hat IN that cursed
room ef idiots"
So Not your old white hat t?n
" Yes, my Old White bat, and with it
my oveTcOat. 1t is lsmentsEle that the
rebels did not take this d-n town and
burn It to sshes. They showed their
spite by net doing so. It is an iniernsl
sink hole Of iniquity, depending for its
miserable existence on the government"
l left the venerable philosopher Is
menting. What an extraordinary fact
it was that be lest his old white hat. !
had an ides, in common with the PEN
sive public that il could not be lost. ]
believed be could not sell It il he were to
try. He could not give it'or throw it
away, snd here it was lost in cloak
rOCM,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18

The philosopher OF the Tribune, who
Is "msn Of taste in such matters,
and ought to know, says Of "legs :"
4" How can ii be any pleasure to man OF
taste to see 3 crooked legged, scrawny
and grinning creature bobbing about
most uncertainty, pretending to do what
was so beautifully done by Elsler, Tag
liOni or CeritO, not at every step, for she
csn take no step, but at every hop and
shamble? For sCIas reason real beauty
is not common upon the stsg6-peTGaps
it il not very common anywhere but it
rather enhances the Ugliness of the corps
de ballet that il assumes the air Of the
most superb and ravishing loveliness.
We mark the abbreviated habiliments,
and mildly whispering Wherefore ?n
to cur neighbOr, We go cut wi hout call
ing for "R cheek.n 1t would have been
80 much plesssnter il the "lslyp who
h5s been emulating q pair Of tongs, had
been just a little lSnger-kirtled ! Once
fer ell, it should be remembered that
this unpleasant scGntiness Of raiments
has nothing TO with the veritable Terpsi-
chOrean grace. There ecu be nothing
fioer than Mile. Fanny Elsler's MiR1Get
de Ia COItr, which she danced IN q dress
with train five yards long, while the
mingled dignity.end vivaeity Of her per-
iOrmence were worth more than all the
graceful gymnastics of sll her other ex-
nibitions. ImmOdesty Is the peculiar
vice Of the modern school of dancing
The Italian performers in London, in the
last century, would have been shocked if
asked to appear Ia the stsge-dresses of
their calling now in vogue. 10 collec-
tons Of theatrical prints, we Fl nd the
"ladies" of that period very prettily
and rather modestly clothed.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18

warning them Of great danger from the
Ku Kiux Klan, and adyisisg them, as 3
friend, to leave the State without delay
for safety. These officials, however, wgrt
rot to be caught with ehaff, but vent to
work 10 detect the friendly Ku-Klux,
whom they found in the person Of Skin
ner, the Federal detective. Under the
law of the State, in relation to the Khan
they presented the matter to the Grand
Jury OF the county, who promptly re-
turned bill OF indictment against the
otfieiOus Skinner. which is now pending
in the courts OF Humphreys.
Skinner has not been arrested, for the
reason thst he is in Washington solicit
ing office from Gen. Grant on the ground
Of his valuable services in detecting dis
loyalty in Tennessee during the war
Perhaps Gen. Cooper would do well to
send q squad OF militia after him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18

We were gratified to hear number Of
our country friends, with whom we con-
Versed yesterday, express the opinion
that the pesch prospect was not mate
rally injured by the late fros'y spells
0ne gentleman, who devotes eousidera-
bic attention to fruit growing, says that
enough buds yet remain In healthy con-
dition to insure fair average yisid, pro-
vidsd they meet with no bad luck be-
tween this and the first OF April.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
Frnit Crop in Montgomery County.

Fhe Clarksville CAronleJe Of Saturday
says: "We have eonyersed with gentle
men from different portions Of the county,
and their stateIaents concerning the fruit
crop differ. Some state that in certain
neighborhOo6s it is killed outright, whilst
in others it is Injured but slightly. About
one-half Of the crop Of last season we~
killed, which proved - "a a blassino &c
=. ursI there was 3 supersbundsnt bud
ding, and enough was Iefs 80 insure a
large yield of well matured fruit. Hope
it may again be the case this yesr.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
An Unfortunate step.

The Nashville Banner says: Yester-
day afternoon, while Mr.. Byron, check
ing clerk at the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad depot, was engaged in checking
lot Of freight which was received, he
stepped through an ugly hole in the plat
form and so sprsiued his right ankle that
he had to be carried to his residence.
Fortunately there were no bones broken.
TIE accident, though a crippling one,
probably will not detaIn him from his
post of duty many days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18

The programme laid pown at the con-
ventiou at Atlanta, on the Attn OF Janu-
cry, has been successfully carried out.
Those who wish to visit the South, or to
remove to it, can obtain tickets at two
cents per pilo ct the following points.
G.. NJ. Hunting ion, 229 Broadway,
New York.
@. E. Evans, 1S7 Greenwich street,
New York.
J. ]. Clyde, Harrisburg Penn.
] f. Scull, Panhandle route, Pittsburg
F. r. Miles, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railroad, Pittsburg.
J. A. Birch, Buffalo and Erie r 8ilroad,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Hermann BOKUd. Commissioner.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18

The MeMinnville Enterprise Of yester-
day says: Immigrants are continually
arriving st this point, and our streets
ard churches lone at least) exhibit quite
a change in our population. Among
others, number OF Swiss settlers have
arrived for the Swiss settlement, near
Bsrsheba Springs. Bresent indications
are that the present season will add
largely to our force of Northern immi-
grants in this county,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18

religious training has been the object Of
much solieit1de and care. Her fsvorite
pastime at Bslmoral is among the poor,
the lowly, and the sick, with whom she
talks, reads, prsys, and leaves medicines,
food, money, and little tokens Of her re-
gard
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
nifty, who deposited it in the grave with

nifty, who deposited it in the grave with
the usual hODors.
Among the corporate bodies and socie-
ties and organizations that paid tribute
to the eminent statesman we read in the
Louisville papers of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, the Eliz sbetown and
Psducsh Railroad, Jsffersonville, Madi
son and Indianapolis Railroad. Louis
vile Bridge Company, Louisville and
Portland Canal Ccmpsuy, the University
OF Louisville, the City Court, the Saw
ings Bank Of Louisville, the Louisville
Cement Company.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
A woman Burned 20 Death In EIGgnt
Caunfy

The Maryville RepUJ9icdn OF the 18th
inst. says:
Last Sabbath night, on Crooked Creek
in this county, hesrt-rending accident
occurred. About ten o'clock the house
o. Mrs. Miriam Hooker was discovered to
be on lire. The ue;ghbors repaired to the
conf lgratioD, but not in time 10 rescue
the unfortunate woman, who, i5 seems,
was unJOnSciGUS Of the Ere, and fell q
victim to the GevouriDg flames. After
the fire had suSsijed it was ascertained
that She wss entirely consumed, nothing
being visible but the charred and black
ened bones. We have no further partic-
ulSrs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18

The Troy Whig says st. Peters
Church, in that city, Is the only Catho-
lie church in that State, If not in the
United States, completely out Of debt.
-Cbristian Work, an English moHth-
ly periodical, is devoted to the general
missionary news Of all societies In all
parts of the world.
The Boston Theater was completely
filed at the last religious service in eight
minutes after the doors were opened.
For "talking back to a minister
duTiug service, an Iowa man has had to
pay ten dollars fine.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
ALBERT PIKE,
Pike NC johnson,
COUNSELLORS,
SOLICITORS AND ADVOCATES
WASHINGTON. D. c.

Fy'HIs FIRM. ESTABLISHED AT WASH
4 ington, (OfiCe, &i7 slreeil Will attend 70
Al cases that may be entrusted 10 them, IN me
Supreme Court OF the United SiStes, and Ccuft
Of Claims and also 10 the recovery or claims
against the Govern ment or individuals and
20 business before Congress and IN the Depart
ments
,ensor member hss been practising
lawyer for thiTty-twO years, Snd is q MEMBER
OF the bars OF the supreme Courts OF ATsstn-
sas louisiana ami the United states. IDT
Junior bred lawyer, was long n Represents
live and Senator in the Congress Of the United
States and familiar with the modes o. trans
acting business in the Departments. o.
The. senior, retaining his residence al aein-
t1hte viii also, as one or the nrm OF PIKE
ADAMS & PIKE, attend 10 cases in- the SO-
prems Courts OF Arkansas and tennessee anu
In the Buited States Courts aud ChanceTy
Court at Nsnlphis. noN%o u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
The President pro tenn. of the senate.

Mr.. Henry B. Anthony, OF Rhode
Island, who has been elected to the hon.
orsTy office of President pro tenn, of the
Senate, has represe nted Rhode Island in
the Senate Chamber since the year 1883,
having been reelected in 1865 for the
term ending in 1871. He was elected
Governor OF Rhode Island in 1919, and
reelected in 1850. Senator Anthony
was q member of the National Commit
tee appointed to accompany the remains
of President Lincoln to Illinois, in 1865,
s1d was one OF the Senators appointed
TO represent the Senate at the funeral Of
Gen Scott in 1866. He was q delegate
to the " L9yalist Convention " in PhilR-
delphiA during the same year. He has
been working member of the Senate,
having served several years as Chairman
Of the Printing Committee, and as q
Of the Committees on Claims,
Naval Affairs, Mines and POstoffices.
He is a graduate OF Brown University
(SSS), and is now fifty five years old.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS READING.
. a neaaIs Very Properly wiped out.

a ReadIe Very Properly Wiped Out.
A singular event recently happened at
ST. Georges Church, Antwerp. The
beadle there has the custom of preceding
the principal persons Of the parish in
order TO make way for them. A decently
dressed woman whom he wished to move
aside, refused, saying 81 am in the
House of God, where all are equal. II
the ladies wish to pass, let them go
rOund.n The functionary, little habitu
ated to such observations, took her by
the arm and tried to force passage (; but
she raised her hand and gave SHIN such
a sEap in tie face as no dignitary Of the
kind had perhaps ever received before
He was so thunder-struck st the attack
that he never thought of perslsting.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
YietOria's Daily Round Of OmeiaI
Dulles.

Duties.
A Correspondent of the Boston Journal,
speaking of QIesn Victoria, says: As q
sovereign, she is the hsTdsst-worked
womsn in England. Her official duties
commence at seven o'clock In the morn
ing, one hour before breakfast. Wher-
ever she is, dispatches are sent daily in
by messengers, who ride in first class
cars, bearing what are called baskets.
The papers from Rll the departments are
submitted to her. These baskets are
dark morocco boxes about ons foot in
length. These are sent from Downing
street, the Admiralty, the Home Depart-
ment, the Head of the Army, etc. Each
basket i5 locked By the Minister who
sends it. A card hanging from the In-
side contains the name OF the Minister.
Every train to Windsor, Balmoral, and
Osborne carries messengers with these
boxes. The Queen and the Minister
alone can unlock them. All these docu-
nents have to be read by her, for she
signs nothing which she does not read.
Every bill, act, treaty, document, petit
tiOn, or paper requiring her name is
submitted 10 her personal attention.
Her majesty is admitted to be one of the
best business women in the kingdom.
Each DAYS business is finished before the
dsy closes. Usually, the messenger
waits and takes the basket, locked by
her Msjesty, back to the Minister from
whom it came. The Queen holds a
ready pen and carries OF her personal
earrespondence, which is very large.
Sle pays her own postage ike any lady
in the land. She has always given per-
sOnal attention to her children, and their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
PIKE, ADAMS & PIKE.
LttOrneyS, Solicitors & PrOCt0rs

4 TTEND 20 cases in i5e different Courts SIT
a ting at Memphis, ara ~ the rlyer ooohLlss
OF Arkansas.
ss- The senior partner Wll bessGf5er espe-
cially attend TO cases IN the supreme NoI-Lt ~
Tennessee, and in the supreme IO~L1 So So
Court Of Claims OF the United states RI " sssI-
ington, being OF the hrm OF PIKE 9 JOh1'-
Sun, OF that city. , NJ ,,,.,-
Ofice in the MADAM VINCENT bAfONAi
corner OF Court and Second streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
Ku-KIux - in humphreys County.


The Nashville Banner of Sunday is
responsible for the following:
Scarcely a day elapses that we 90 not
have new develOpm ants OF the horrible
Of Ku-Kluxism. Only few
days ago " carpet-bag" preacher was
detected and exposed at Murfreesboro,
in an attempt, for private gain, to use
the pen OF the Grand Cyclops to compass
bis wicked aims. We now have a case
from Humphreys county, little more
startling. A person by the name Of
Skinner, who was during the war q
trusted detective in this part Of the State
for the Federal authorities, sometime
since took it into his head that he would
like to run the Bureau business and also
that of Registration, which dove-tail to-
gether very nicely. To effect this wor-
thy ambition, he wrote in the name of
tho Grand Cyclops to the agent of the
Freedmen's Burean, and TO the Commits
sioner of Registration in Humphreys,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
A Negro KIIled-TRe Murderer Arrested.

The Knoxville Press and Herald says
About twelve o'clock last Saturday
night, after being released from werk,
$ number ot the employees working at
the different mines near Coal Creek,
went up to a saloon at the railroad sta
ton, where they drank considerable
liquor. They remained st the saloon
till an early hour on Sunday morning,
when several of them started for their
homes. Two white men ct the party be-
came engaged in dispute. A negro
named Al Honey took tbs part Of one Of
the white men named Gardner. When
opposite their boarding house, Msloney
went in and got his pistol. Seeing him
coming out, another negro named White
attempted to dissuade Msloney from
taking sides with either OF the white
men, when efaloney raised bis pistol
and shot White, killing him instantly.
Maloney was Immediately arrested and
tried before Squire ChspmaB, at Coal
Creek, and on hearing the evidence the
Squire sent him to the jail at Clinton to
await his trial at the next term Of the.
Circuit Court'fOr Anderson county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18

On Tuesday evening last, says the Pu-
laski Citizen, difficulty arose at the gro
Gerry store " Mr.. Malone, between that
gentleman and a negro named Learner
Msrks, in which shots were einterchanged.
Marks was drunk, and had been iOung-
ing upon Mr.. MS counter for several
hours the latter becoming tired OF his
presence asked him to leave, and at one
time led him out OF the house and seated
him on box. The negro came back al
most Immediately and resumed his posi-
ton on the counter, when Mr.. NJ. agsin
repeated his request and attempted to
lead him out. The negro resisted, and
Mr.. NJ. forced him out at the door, when
the negro drew bis pistol. Here the evil
dence is not positive as to who hred first,
bat il is plain that the negro made the
frs. attempt to shoot, and in sll proba-
biIity did IRE the first shot. The negro
received one shot il the hand and an
other in the arm. Mr.. Malone was not
touched. Both parties were immediate
ly arrested and tried before Justice Absr-
nathy. Malone was discharged and the
negro bound over, and IN default OF $500
bail, sent to Jail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
Memphis and Little Rock r. Z.

CHANGE OF TIM Z.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH lsT,
~ Trains viii run daily between Memphis
aud Madison. The Jerry Boat Will leave the foot
OF Union street at7 o'clock a u. Tram leaves
HOpeneld al u AIN. keturni & leaves Madl-
son al pm.
febA s. h. EkADMoN I, Cen f-afl.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
quick T1n1e East
LOuIsVIIIe ROute Always Ahead
SPRING SCHEDULE,
Commencing February 10, 1869
Double Daily Through Trains
WILL Run As FOLLOWS ON TEE
hemDhis and Louisville Z. Z. Line
SPRING SCHEDULE,

Morning Tram nom MUlnpnI5 docs not Tun
on Sunday.
Leave Mem phis. X. r. time. SEQ am. 80 pm.
a rive Al kashVIlle .......l las pm. go am.
sleeping Cars on kVenlng Train rom Mem
phis 10 Louisville and Memphis TO Nashville
Through Tickets az Reduced Kates,
Gan he procured At the Company'g Once, 2S7I
Main street, and at Depot, head OF Main street.
ns- Baggage Checked at Depot or BY the M eiil-
phis CITY Transfer Company AZ HOtels, frl-
Vats Residences, or on board bOstE, 70 al prin-
cipsl points East aud North.
Telegraph Ofice in Ticket once, 25'52 las-ih
SAM. Z. JONES, Superintendent.
SELL HOWELL. Passenger Agent feOli
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-18
LAWYERS.

KoBKRr W. JoHNso
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26

ARTTcIEsI.
BDcnoS The oroers Ofths ociatlOs shan be PresI
ent Vice Prtsdelt, Oores2onsng Secretary, Recording
sscrs.lr5 Irsesursr AID tye D.os sho tosether SHAH
nrnuay President, Vic u sisnt serretSss and
majority Of he whole votes gvsH being hscsssary %
9Ec. Ibe PreSccz. shah pres meetings Of ibe Asso
shan deem spsds4i sian have vote in al elSooas and
E1ve the casting vote when there pau be equal division
~ "a. Wee President m fh. Assencs Of
che President and In general pe g. the duties o. that Office
,oea, ~ e hsesing ss ssa Essp en- seSusso
ing secrsty uader ho goru: 4srce Q; tss Board u D.
fhs Treasure, shan reorf ali duss and donations
nt & py s S sS Ta a na sleo oo os 1s u s
tory be SHAH e1hbii annual meeting and IS
tie Uorhy settings OF the pcsrt Of Directors and ofeBeG
sh i've sruy II Is BE su q dollars i6ss ' ne
Dris. tsnds enact ByLays and aerAy conduct the Affairs
81 The bs5ocaoli shall meet a. last in each month r
sSS s e ss 'a En- ,Ss Ss
qasr and tAs state Of the oonceds OF tho Association and
~ ease any vseauey shan oOcsr the Board shs inIne
dai not iho Assocason, HpPont m eyorins for an
sac Z lbs Hoard Of DiScStsrs all sgpOin, LibrnTan
v9s d1ty shall be 70 attend 81 the Library each day
q Sc gs, who sssu keep aressr OF al magAsne
Ias ne % a ~ Ss sS Sdp a R osS Sa l SS
an SSats scSuns Of al books dsiversi % The rs6ers
ard - Go Otherwise governed by tls Board Of Drectov
AETTcII; pr
Zach member MT proprietor. q -ubecf5ing II the Con
sita.oli hbe4 Pay ne sam G. lys dollars annually, ~
ARuoIBL'
Eech usnber Who Is propCicr On subs,ribinZ 20 ths
Constitution, ssal Day she sum tsn dollars annually In
@-'' AsTTCLBfv.
Any persOn may become Der for His BY paying tie
an o. a!iy dollaEB.
AEr0l. w.
any person approved By ua Of tho B0Arl CT Diroc
become entitled 70 ue orship in perpotaity,
payment OF ore hundred dollars may transfer such
bhp NJ pleasure The books he AssOeatil- srect g
she approval Of the Board Of Dire rs Provided hosevnr
that o1e beng already ." member may becSrae
rsmser IN pepeoiD unsH All anss on tha payment OF
ARTICLE EL
Any person, approved BY f1sjoTity the Directors
nay boooms member complying ID the provisions Of
AETT0LB fuL
There shan he anuas rlse,n o. tae Aasoistn on ts
h Tuesday n JannsEy for hf election Of officers Cor ths
tnsu year; for receiving report Drsr
and quarterly thereafter, IL I've transaction Of
other buscoss as may be presentet
ARrIcLElz
II President Vice Presden seretariss rrsasu-er or
Drectors IN ther several official cDaci;ies shall neglect
performance q their duties, shsN not administer
Of t1e Association efficiently esnta5y. written
plant OF Llteon ISmheTs neefug shall be called, and
conmiisss appointed, eOnslstlsg two rHsbsrs aad
director who rhal rsflve from ofica fuly
sons-s he aOcased, as Ne ns;snoss nay
EarrADk
ARTICLgx
There shall be no alterations n @ Constitution uress she
shall have been proposed 70 So B,a Of Directors one
ninth previous - the uue-tey noeg and thea approved
By thee iOurthe Of the n1Enbers 1Etssnt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
APPROVED ny gHB PARIS ACADEMY OF
MEDICINE
ssurzn du Ba1ssOn's I0dIde Of Iron and aIAA.
Raneso xlfz@-

90 .r,sa.a--. scrufous Affection Is alvsya
-s Jus Win the pEusl preparations NJ iron, which
not untrel1ent al owing 20 he stomach not being able &c
support Lcl. kae researches OF Professors dsnnon "a
Brussels Geuson aud Petrequn, Of LYONS; Borzels Snd
frousesu - Paris have deonsste3 thas shs iameu,sbls
rs L owing 20 she sbseuce Of Manganese which, well
lfCT Is os5e tial element Of to blood These Pu
therefore, sappy pertsn deficiency tssrapeutics and
hsva consequently received ire orohi9n she Acsde1ny
G. lcdcne and zoe Prnepl scientific bodies They ars
apoye WITH certainty Of Tucooss sznst C0ross rss-
csss -eceeh CgLplaats Poverty CT the IS God and T.
resr Ea1raCn 15d peuslaDie 70 the ps Of icdldp
a ton e0le 81 AZ ansEalo scy0iEe1G AID sfSo
ionA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
Commercial 5ntsIligenfe.
49, $1,000 va % IA

Oz1sCafs OFrIcx, No. % CAN'T s4HT7I Z
Thrr1oay ETsaing. FEB. IS, l352. J
CoTToE-The movement has been az CON-
parative stand still throughout to-day. With news
early az hand irOm al distant markets, of contn-
ned lowering 6gures, most buyers withdrew from
their usual competti0n while the difficulty OF
negotiating exchange on satisfactory terms, ma
teTislly tended 20 impede the progress Of the few
parties who Intended 80 purchase small lots for
completing previous shipments. Factors generally
nsn1estedno misaiVi1gs a. any time, however, and
ell desirable lists were keptucdeY cover from the
opening 20 the close Of business. The total sales
for the day we're therefore confined to 1909 bass
AZ al irregular decline OF 463c q ID. upon yester
days figures. We now quote az follows, viz: Or
binary 24iGI253c., good ordinary 260-c., low
midaing 2l@27lc.. middling 27i028c. and STRICT
miedHng nominal.
c0TToE sTArElnsF.
Btock on hard 5o5ts15eE I5c................. seq
Bs,eref since yss erd2y............-.s... 2lol
G7,33f
1ekporss. to>1eJ. s.ss.sssssss......
kx5 ortoc Drssion3ly....,......s. ........oh,iSf
ssl49l
skipped t. Noble, Per Noble Price
rh. = -. ''''''' - sas 79s
sUGAE ANp MoLAssEs-These markets have been
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-26
,E'S KRVEnTCBs.
WILLIAH n, BUOLBe,
Attorney 81 La-.

Wa soct Psisnts and pToseoztS PStss sus s11 Oh
scst ulAh Hzpeetrg 70 reap car prorts hon 51eh "
,5ih ssOts art Application barely what Il costs
sua ssvla beer h t5s basizess OE tine
I'D % shaps claims y sved hfrsgsrss1. Al % 81
ssss estsa5ea prorlDty-sdvise frss n all ease.
sssa az sly rsssrs, sivFb sAos hasirzf