davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-20
Sanftagnng

= SNOHVEEE
DEM Serrn GtraBen . Guperirtenoertft Mnbrtas
$dder, iopie Der iainmtlidtn StraBen City Garbage
Car Wtann idaft pom 8. Diitritte, ipelde meinen Wtann
tStibslm. pubmutb CUR lebtsn Rubeitatte 8eIeitete,
iaBe i'd meinen beriIi@feu Sant.
ui6l morfo Anhuuth.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-20

2]iuerproI, Is. SUM. - Der Sampfer
China" fam beute Mor9en bon Rem 9ort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-20
Sputantcu- SluSfubr.
Stus Icp @prF.- Scr Suaran'

Ren Yort, IS. SUM- Yer Sampfer
ySeuti6lano". pelder beute ra6 Bremen alb
fubr, nabm S3l 600 in Gontanten nit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-20
NnS MaihllrutDn.

Seftrittene 3ulaHuns SSbittcmp
res ;am SonercT S5pop's lin
teriuebuuQs=@pmIte.- AmtS Gr;
ueucruus unb Scitatt9uu9,-Ab
Scbrcp pes General : A%uipaltcs
Spar.-Ser Sampfer xSlpDp".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-20

sertriimmert. tpofir i'm &i1ter Bone nit $50
Straie un0 &olien belegte.
-gBm. 8ufid iuaro bonn Serseanten 9nnbp
auf Die Bel6uloi9utg, ibelriedenOe Stoffe auf
Die StraBe 9efporfen 5u babsn, Dor Ei1ter
Wbeeler 9efiibrt, ipelber ibm $40 Strafe unb
Soften auferle9te.
Widael Simmel, Der nit ieinem Rols
tpagen etnen &aternenpfpiten NIT Eaterne asrs
triinntert bate, muBte So Strafe nebit Soften
be3ablen uno elr8i6ait aebsn, oaB sr 9eioes
Der Staot eriebe. Sas @anSe miro inn S25
foiten.
Wesen srauiamer MiBbanbluns els
nss &inoes befinSet fi4 bic Neaerin &oia
gOroleD in unterlubun8s bait. NuBer t6rpers
lidsn RiBbanbluusen, benen ie es ,nters
mari, lieB iie es ipdbrenb ldnaerer MbmeIenz
belt BON ibrer Bobnun8 bduiis lansere 3sit
obne Wabrun8.
Sbdtli6fetten. - Carl S1miot, in
Ytr. 81, @enters Wtartets Space, tuobnbaft, Der
laut Der Vintage iid on ieiner Srau Marie
tbdtli1 per8rilfen, paro arretirt uno bonn
6rieoensribter &ranB. Der oergeblit caution
foroerte, big 5ur 9eri6tliben unteriuhuna
benz @efGn9nilie itberpieien.
- @eor9 Moolph, Der iib se9en Ieine Grau
Wtartba in dbnliber gBeiie persangen baben
ioa, iab. iiA bonn Ri1ter Bone in unteriu-
1ungs: Getpabriam 8eididt.
Wtar9aret Wtatbeips, We9erin, mar bonn
Garbi8en Satob 8reen nit einem RaIirmeiier
perleBt poroen; &iGter Mebel iorste fir oes
ssbtsrsn Oetinirung Yebufs bes @eridtspsrs
fabrens.
Sob. g. Sar, tuesen Yebeaiauna Ses
poltl3ltten 3intano in Wuslbuns ieiner UNITS
pflidten Dor &idtsr 6arlou 9ebradt, tuaro
ssaen Caution fur tinftises frieoiertises Bes
tra8en entlaiien.
= Rit Sulius Gaisiobn, Der fid aesen
War8aretbe Mebineer brpbenoer Sprade be-
oient bate, sei6ab elm @leides.
Rad benz 8eierunasbau5e fur
iu8enblide Werbreber ihidte Gidter Wbeeler
ben l6 Sabre alien albert Ni9mann, unb
3tpar auf Yeranlaiuns Der gltern bsiielbtn,
tpelde iber oes Rnaben unbdnoises 8sbabrsn
bitters Gla9e THIRTEEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-06-20

lagte Smitb mebrere Mtale, G6arles Stole
babe ibn perwunoet; 3eusc erfunbigte iib bel
mebrern WeBSern in Der Nabe aber &einer
pollte Gttpas BON Der AIfaire geipubt baben,
bis Der 8erleBte ausserufeu, er iei geitoden.
S'rauf bra6te Seuge ben yteger mad 50 0fo=
aue's Mpotbefe Gde Der Baltimore uns Sarriz
IonilraBe, BON ba nod Der mittlern Station
lnO idlieBlld na9 Der 2ombaroftr. &linit,
uno omar mad benz lebteren Srte auf gpeiiung
bes Srn. &oie. Saters Des junsen 9tole.
5. u. Wtaul, WRebser, iagte aus, Srn. Gps
20 5tpei SDbne ieien on ieinem Goes Seugen)
Stanoe sepeien, UNI einises BON 9rn. Roie
setauites 5lsii9 tpss3atragen oa risf elmer
o~erielben benz Smitb gu. ibm oas 5leii1 tra'
gen 3u bslfen. -3eu8e bling geraoe Jleiib am
Dafen auf uno itano init benz Hlden ben Be
treIfenoen 3ugetebrt, ipoaB er Smiths Unit
mort nid)t bDren ionnte rr b6rte bieIen aber
ausrufen, er lei aeitoden. uno als er ii9 unIz
tuanote, fab er, pie Smith blutete.
Sran3 6ofmann itano auBen nm Marft=
bauie, als Smith ausrief. er lei setoden, iab
aber 3upor, pie 9arl &pie ftb tiber WauPs
Stanb beu9te ufo cine plDBlibe Gepeeurs
ma6te, wie ipern erGtfpas foriihleuoerte poer
ben Urn raid austredte. unmlttelbar nab:
Der ihrie Smitb, er iei geltoben. 3euse Lief
ieBt ms Warftbaus unb lab elm lanses Wteis
Ter auf benz 3iegelteinbooen lie8en uno ben
Ytsaer bluten.
Gusen GarmiaasI. @usuFt SreitenIstn uno n,ebrer.
anoere 5leiider. oeren Stdnoe ib in bidter Ndbt Der
STEELE, no bic Steherei ppriiel, %btiinoer, puBtsn nur 10.
pie, bab ie Snliib ben Sdtei: p5d bin seitoden -
ausitoBen bDrtsn ino has glut aus Der geunoe it6meu
taben.
aut ben 3slssniiano ,uisOer ssruTsu. ipisoerbOIte 20.
Die @eid,uorenen erfldrten IN ibrem Wabriprude,
Scents Smith. Elm f5arbissr, fei burd) elm Wte fIer IN ben
tnhtet n1nrhsu
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26
Ghe farmer,
spnying of Cows for MIX.

The Following is q summary of n small
pamphlet presented to the state of N. Jer-.
sey by NJ. Vattemare, French veterinary
surgeon, on the castration," or "spay--
ing of cows, which may prove of interest
to some dairy farmer readers. The effect
of the castration" seems to be that il
produces more abundant secretion Of
milk, which acquires at the same time
greater richness in quality, and results in,
the following advantages to the proprietor:
l. An increase of one-third in quantity of
milk. . Certainty of having more con-
stantly the same quantity. B. The COW is
not exposed to the accidents which often
occur when she is in season. 4. As she
will not generate, all the accidents of ges-
tation and calving are avoided. s. Great
er disposition to fatten when the milk fails,
or the owner wishes to Iart with them.
This is the experience of one. Another
writes as follows: Oftwenty seven COWS
aged from to Is years-which we have
castratcd, we have obtained the following
results /. Increase of milk in cows of 6
or years 2. Constant supply in those
above that age. 3. The milk is richer than
in the ordinary COW, and consequently
yields more butter; the butter is always
of yellow color, and has taste and fla
vor superior to that of COW not castrated.
These are strong testimonials The re-
suits of many other experiments are given.
but all unite in saying that the COW should
not be operated upon until her lactive
powers are fully developed-say at tho
age of years, and about forty days after
calving, when she will continue the samo
How of milk as long as the owner chooses
to keep her, food and other things being
equal. Farmer.
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26
For The MdllctOpn transcript.
IRON BOILER EXPLOSIONS.

The word aridl was reprinted severa
times Erial, in my essay on this question
asked through the Scientific American,
recently, by a practical man--apparently
of much experience and intelligence (see
page 15D-nevertheless, he attributes the
crystallization of rivets to loss of ritalig
in the iron of the rivct, while the iron of
the boiler plate retains its vitality or
toughness-''in which particular the iron
of the rivets originally excel the boiler
iron. Il intended to use the word arial
to express that force which is the charac-
tcristic of crystallization, and hitherto re-
garded as irresistible-viz the force with
which water expands when it freezes, or
rather, crystallizes. 1t may be used also
in explaining the expansion of water Jcloc
800 down to $40, while mercury and al
cohol and all other fluids contract, because
they do not commence to arrange their
molecules in crystalline forms at that par
ticular temperature. 1t may also be used
in explaining the universal disposition of
all crystals at right angles with the earth
for instance, the Giants Causcway, and
the miniature of this, in columnar ice,
wherever water freezes from the earth. 1t
is better word than polar force to convey
this idea, on this account-nevertheless
polar and axial should convey the same
idea as crystalline forcc-on nty hypothesis.
The explanation or reason for assuming
this relation should be manifest to any one
who recognizes polarity-others must re-
ceivc such statements by faith--upon the
same principle that the Trinity is believed
by those who do not reason at all, more
easily than by "learned blockheads" who
do not reason naturally, but artifcially.
Triads occur in physics, and this is one of
them-another is called ''vis uico," where
body however small and round may ac-
cumulate an almost infinite amount OF
force ,cithin itself, while remaining in one
spot and apparently more fixed and still in
proportion as it .rcvolvcs more rapidly
but the third is equally incomprehensible
that any child may move a mountain as
easily as his own weight rith tie hyclyuu-
lie pump, or elevate a platform with a
dozen men on it by blowing steadily thro'
a small tube and valve with the muscles
of his mouth-so also the inevitable crys-
talline or axial force in the boiler rivct is
here-but time alone cannot make it opc-
rativc. DAVID STEWART, NJ. d.
Port Penn, Del. March l6, 1870.
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26
BRILLIANT APARTMENTS.

The Empress Eugene was received in
the most enthusiastic manner by the Sui
tan of Turkey. In fact, the Grand Turk
squandered more money than he could
well afford to entertain his visitor. A
correspondent who travelled with the EN-
press thus describes her apartments at
Constantinople: l will content myself
with giving your readers sketch of the
kernel rooms of the suit inhabited by Eu-
genie of France leaving the vestibules and
outer halls, which are hung with the mag
nificent draperies of Scutari and furnished
with Arabian splendor, to the imagination
After having implored any whose eyes are
weak to put on green shade or read this
under a parasol, lead them to the recep-
tion saloon. 1t is a hall fifty metres long
by thirty-fve wide The furniture is gilt
wood, covered with rich Lyon silk, pale
blue and white flowers. In the the centre
of this room is large table, on which is
massive silver clock, with Candida
brum, of the same metal on each side, and
two colossal Sevres China vases mounted
on gilt pedestal. From the ceiling hang
five chandeliers in Bohemian crystal and
down each side of the saloon five Candida
bra of the same, each holding fifty wax
lights. These are mounted on gilt tripods.
At each corner of this principal hall is
saloon, and all four are fitted up in the
most fantastic style.
From the reception room We 20 into the
Empress private rooms, and stop first in
her boudoir The walls are covered with
striped silk, red and white; the divans,
arm chairs and cushions are gray, with
blue and gold pattern. In each corner a
massive silver brassero the chandelier and
branches for wax lights are also massive,
but this is only the frame in which meal
culable riches are -agglomcrated. Thus,
there are cups set with pearls, glasses
that are inlaid with gold in past ages by
Indians, who have carried the secret of
their art away with them. Persian goblcts
inlaid with gems, and, better than all, a
view of the Bosphorus from one of the
windows, that can not be bought for any
amount of dollars. pass over the laces,
the gold and silver fringe, the Smyrna
carpets, the brocade and velvcts. The
curtains of her majesty's bedroom are of
Turkish material, with double sets under
meath of Scutari silk the bedstead is gilt
wood: the mirrors and pier glasses were
ordered from Paris, and they almost line
the room all round the armchairs, which
are gilt, are surmountcd by doves of sill
yer and gold, and there is such profusion
Of Asiatic display that an Empress alone
could sleep thus surrounded. Any one
lot accustomed to stare at diamonds would
2e kept at Bcllerbey awake blinking,
From every window in the chateau vista
If kiosks, minarets and cupolas is visible
t is fairy land, and long pipes and lin
lid wave from sunrise to sunset.
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26

FEED THE FRUIT TREEs-It must be
apparent to every rejecting person that
material round about fruit tree, which
renders Important aid in the production of
fine fruit of any kind, must necessarily bo
more or less exhausted after vine, bush
or tree has produced abundant crops for
several successive seasons. After few
seasons, the material that the roots must
be supplied with, in order to develop fruit,
will he more or less exhausted. For this
reason, fruit begins to fall; and the fail
urc is often attributed to an east wind, or
somc mysterious atmospheric influence,
when in reality, tho sole cause is starvation.
Tho remedy is to feed the roots of all
kinds of fruit trees with lime. wood ashes,
gypsum, chip dirt, bones, fishes, and any,
thing that will renovate an impoverished
soil---HeaTth and Home.
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26
PInnt Trees.

What more uninviting sight to one in
search of a residence than long rows of ci-
ty houses bare of shade? And especially
can anything be more dcsolate than a
country house set on a hill with no fruit
or shade trees to temper the rays of the
burning summers sun, and enliven and
enhance and beautify the spot which some
merchant, mechanic, or would-be farmer
has chosen for a residence? Dwellers in
the country! spectators in suburban lots
and villas this is intolerable; plant shade
trees before you invite us to visit your
lots, plant trees abundantly, fruit and or
namental, evergreen, deciduous, before you
ask us to buy or live in your houses. FL
nally, let farmers, and every man and wo-
man who owns lot, plant trees on tho
roadside, on the lawn, near every building;
they will grow while you are sleeping, and
pay larger per cent. on the cost than any
other investment And not only plant
trees dwollcrs in both cities and country,
but after they are planted, take caro- Of
them, and they will grow into beauty and
proft-giving invaluable protection from
sultry heats and wintry storms, and in
creasing in value, and the children Of
your children's children will hold you in
greateful remembrance for this provision
which you make for posterity, even if you
do not live to be solaced by the beauty
and shade of the trees which your own
youthful hands planted IForking Farm
er.
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26

BoNE-DUsr FOR Strawberries. Bone
dust may be sown broadcast over straw
berry-beds in early spring or any time
during summer. 1t is better to apply in
rainy weather, as then the soluble portions
are Immediately carried down to the roots
of the plants. If the Strawberries are cul-
tivated in hills, then handful of bone to
each will be sufficient, We usually apply
it upon the surface, and then work it in
with hoe or cultivator. The quantity to
be applied per acre should be varied ao-
cording to the richness of the soil if poor,
half ton or even ton will do no harm,
but much good. We consider bone val
uablc fertilizer for all kinds of soil, and
there is little danger of applying too much,
provided it is mixed with the soil
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26

An EARLY RAspBERRY.-A gentleman
in Delaware writes us inquiring our opin-
ion as to an carly reliable red raspberry.
He says such sell in the New York mar
ket for 40 to 60 cents per quart. Our
reply to him was to set the Kirkland.
We would ask for no better fortune than
to have fifty acres of them gowing hero,
They are rery carly; the fruit only medi-
um in size, bright red, delicious, and the
,rho'e crop ripens pp at two or three pick
ings. Sufficiently firm to bear carriage
especially if shipped in pint baskets Ono
raspberry should be shipped in larger
baslets.) The bush is very hardy and
productive withstanding the summers
sun and winters changes without the least
damage. From all quarters we hear the
most favorable report of it. Great caution
is required to get tho true Kirkland. as
there are two distinct sorts being sold for
that variety. This was plainly shown in
the discussion through certain horticultur-
al journals year or so ago,-,SmaN Fruit
Recorder.
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26
Selctt portl'p.
ABSENCE.

The April sunshine soft and fair,
Touches the meadows cheerly;
Wild violets scent the warm still air;
But ever through the bright spring hours,
The sunshine and the opening flowers,
My spirit hungcrs to he fed,
And faints for loves dear daily bread,
Iearning, beloved, for thee !
The day wears on, the evening lone
Comes up across the misty lea;
watch the stars as one by one
They glimmer out; my eyes are wet
My heart is filled with vague regret,
Haunting it like II sad refrain;
cannot still this restless pain,
Thinking, beloved, of thee
The twilight dcepcns; brooding sleep
Shadows the green earth tenderly;
Dhc house lies hushed in slumber deep;
The peace Of heaven seems strangely near;
] kneel beneath the Moonbeams clear,
And soft upon my troubled breast
Comes down blessed sense of rest,
Praying, beloved, for thee
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26

WINTER PEARs.-Thore is no greater
treat to the lover of fruit than good pear
in midwinter. One variety, remarkable
for its delicious, melting quality, is tho
Jones Seeding, a small pear, about the
size of the Seckel, very productive and,
hardy, keeping well through. the winter,
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26

"Alas - said moralizing bachelor
within earshot of a witty young lady of
the company, g this world is at best but
gloomy prison! !' " Yes" sighed the
mcrciless mink, especially to the poor
creatures doomed to solitary confinement. ="
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26
Hats and Caps.
CORoNERil

TO the Democratic Voters Of New CasHe Co.
FELLOW CITIZENS AT the earnest solicitation
of my friends again offer myself as a candidate
for the nomination of Coroner of New Castle Co.
and am thankful to my friends for the support
they gave me at the INSTRUMENTATION election, and
pledge myself to abide the decision of the party.
RICHARD GROVES,
Delaware City, Feb. 5-m
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26
ANTICIPATING
f ALL TR A ID q

TNHE undersigned has made the most elabor-
Il ate preparations and already offers to those
who may wish to be carly in making their Fall
and Winter purchases n
Middletown transcript., 1870-03-26
NOTIONS.

Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies Corscts, Ladies Vests,
Ribbons, Edgngs, Gents Undcrshirts, Ladies
Collars and Cuffs, Combs, Hair Brushes, vcvets,
and in fact everything you could well expect TO
find in a first Glass Notion House may here be
had.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
Presidents Message.

Washington, May 31-The presilen, to day
transmitted to the Senate a brief message on
the San Domingo treaty, inclo-ing an addi.
'i"nal article to The treaty extending the time
for the ratification 10 the Isl Of Jnly.
He suggests certain amendments which he
deems j, desirable that the Senate should
incorporate into The treaty.
In these amendments i, is proposed ,ha, the
paragraph giving the United States lien upon
The public lands Of tina, republic as Sc cutily
for lis underlined debt shall be stricken ont,
and that the ST, SOC, 900, the sum proposed to
be paid for this island, shall be Absolutely the
entire amount 10 DC paid ty The United States.
Ii is also proposed tina, two commissioner
shall be arpoin'ed-one b. the Dominican
Government and one ly the United States
to receive this money, and Amy it to the
ex,ingni>hment Of the Dominican Debt, in
The following order: l. To the payment, of
foreign Governments who may have claims
agains, tie rppnbiic. . To the raymen, Of
individual creditors, WHO may no, be %ri,izers
Of the republic. 5. To The es,irsuishmen, Of
Vie domestic debt.
Beyond this payment If 81 500, 900 the
United States is no, liable in any manner.
This would leave the Domiuicans al liberty
to do as they please viii, 6sir domestic deb,,
repndiate it or not.
They express great confidence that this
sum will not only enable thea TO Iiqnidate all
their indebtedness, bn. win leave them a
balance Of Two or three hundred thousand
dollars for the expenses Of a territorial gov.
ernment.
Owners Of large Mexican grants IN North.
ern California, in order 10 encourage emista-
ton, have thrown $4,000 acres Of land, in
Chasta Valley. on the line Of The California
Railroad, into tho market at three dollars per
acre.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
- -5
Rntcnu Il tr01mii0n.

NJ. o. DUHON avprt,l messienIs les plan
lenrs de- la patoi>se Sl.Jacqnc> cl DIES paralsses
yo,sines au' Il TAI, faetiau.r Il Ieut intention les
taieauX don, u eel Iinyeuleur.
I. San r4tsan i leses, CONNIE plastenrs ont m
le yuir SUI lAabi,a,iuu G Robinson, fa,, avcc
IN homme senl el deux mp!e,s, dams l'sspace
dune Ioutnee,le travail de v'nsi Gina hommes.
Immense economic lie BIAS e. de letnns.
NJ. Dnion teroadfa au>s' prompemrn, qne
possible aus dcmar les nni iui seroui ia,tes.
l%.'ocra, ION e.t favorable.
lie temps ven, cue la machine supple au
manqne de ,ravA.i'euts.
Prir modertS, Fl hume eonfsclion.
S'nifesser a VI. Oa<.,me Dnhon, hahi,ation
T. Robinson, patois,e Sl.Jacqnes. on ben d
w. DHloa, par let,re a I'adresse dn CrareA,
Pose-yfce. 5 'es, 6'n,
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
.1ssE PI0ssicssl.s.

MN. les labitsn's qni non, pas l'in,en:ion
de iahri9ner !eur snere i pacide sulfnr-ns,
sent invites a la;re I'M essai do l'appsreiI
inyen,t par NJ. A. LAb,nve. Cs, apparel n
non settlement la propfiaie de saturer les
~li3uides au plus haal degtt, mais encore
cl'aqne habitant peut, avec Get apparel, (atre
la ouau,ite de Bi>nIrhi'e don't il aura bssoin
pour son propre usage.
Deux hnmmes, manTnvrant Get apparel
peuvent faire de huil a dnaze ba,ils lie Disul.
pit'e par jour. Economic de Ia plus lan,e
Importance e, don't chacun dol, So renlre
co,npte. E., on,re l'a,an,aea de faire soi.
meme son BisnIPIiite, on pent encore lui
donncr Ia force %vouiue.
En- atirman. lei one mon apparel, ou're Ia
yer,n quill q de saInrer les %liqnides au plus
hau. degre par lie moyen de- i'acids sulfurenx,
peut encore f.bripner lie BisuIphi'e, u ma
vance rien que je ne puisse prouyer e'
demontrer par fexparience.
Get apparel a 'onc,ionne sons los yeux de
Monsieur Lonis Lebourseois, mn rianteu'
Disappearance bien connus, ct de Nj. HerviIIsr
Bourgeois. I'm s,,crier hahile.
Ces messicurs vons Lironi CONNIE moi, one
Get appaIeil, avec ioule sa simpliclte, mod fl
encot. par moi, est destina d deyenir Il
premier APPAREL De ce genre comm jusqu'i
ce jour.
Que veux-je ?-travailIer avec les plsn,eurs
les p%re,niers in,eressas dams la question:
la recherche d'u" apparel fabriqnan, lie sue,
de Ia maniere Ia plus economiqne g, IL pIu
pf"mp,e.
Guam, d rosjeciion fate, que le jas d
cannes res.e tronbie ap,es sa deco!ora,inn, ell
mes, pas strien<c. Um liqnide dscn'or6 pa
racide su!fnrenx loil roster decolore. t.
rsnner TRIP s~ouveni, ne lui av"ir pas laiss
10 repos n6cessaire, celia lui donnera M
apparencs trouble, mais ne lpi rendra pas |
~conIenr qn'il n pcrdue.
aJe prize tonc NM. lss plantenrs do rffae hi
a une question gui les iM&re.se' au suprsm
dssrs, Il j. deaaeure caMvsincn que mo
APPAREL repond aux propriete sci-dess6s ID
diqudtte;;:: So 80
@ D..AtABAUvE.
Paroisss S~t-Jaequss, 1 JUN 1870.
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1870-06-04
STAR RICE MILL.
r & Gle.
ST.JEAK-BArTlsTE. Rive dsotie.

&c moulin pent 6caler et brosser 40 barils
de riz do MS les .ingt Gnaire lrntas.
lie riz sol,an, du STAR RICE MILL, CONNIE
at,icie de commerce, ne Grant pour Ia bian.
cheur Ell la ~ne,,ele, aucune concurrence snr
les matches.
Les pers"nnes qni vondron, bien lie visi'et
So convaincfn.i par eiies-inames les avan,agrs
pas a aceorler leur patronage a NJ. FaAseols
ABADIE & Gle.
15-A verdte pour lie moment, un lot De
riz, 10 qnalits ordinaire, a G cents Ia l'vre.
Dec 4.