davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
Married +:

At the residence of j. H. Marks, on the
18th ult., by the Rev. A. r. Banks, DR.. w.
P. ADKINS to Miss SUE WILSON, both of
Texas.
At the residence of the brides mother, in
Bossier parish, on the 2Sth ult, by the Rev.
Texas, to Miss MARY B. CALDWELL
On the sth instant, at Shreveport, MFR J..
s. VOLENTINE, of Bossier parish, to Miss
LOU DURHAM, of Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
SherSR''s Sale.

Chaffe, Shea & Loye } In Dist. Court
vs.. of BossIer Par
J. I'll. Lotion. Wish, No. 2489.
Py virtue of writ Of feri facias to
- me directed from the Honorable
the District Court of Rossier Parish,
La, have seized and will sell at pub
lie auction to the last and highest bid
der, at the Court houss door, in. the
town of Bellevue, La, within the
legal hours of sale, on Saturday the
Sd day Of December, 1870, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
+ The undivided one half interest in
Lot No. 6. in plan of the town of Belle
.yae, La, with all improvements.
Seized as the property Of the defen-
dants, j. II. Lotion, and to be- sold to
pay and satisfy said writ.
Terms Of Sale-Cash, with benefit
of appraisement.
E. X. RUSS, Sheriff.
Bellevue, La, Oct, 18th, 1870.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
s4b2eey Plantation
For Lease. for 1871.

n will lease for the year 1871, the Planta.
L ton known as the ABNEY PLACE,
situated about miles south of Bellevue,
and containing about 400 acres of open
land, under good fence. Location healthy
and convenient to good school.
Terms of Lease-$800 one-third cash and
remainder payable 18th November, 1871
with good security.
w H. SCANLAND.
Bellevue, Nov. IL, 1870.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
Stray SAFE

ENstrayed before the Undersigned on the
II 2nd day of November, 1870, by Iverson
Steward, and viii be sold at Bellevue La,
for cash, te the highest bidder, ON Saturday,
the 4th day of February, 1871, an iron grey
HORSE PONY, about six years old, with
collar marks. Appraised at $40.
The owner is requested to come forward,
]. II. LOTION, Stray Master.
Nov s. 1870
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
Better. SsgCe Cost.

Having closed my connection with che
IL Grocery business, desire To settle up
my outstanding business These who are
owing me win please come forward and pay
up their Indebtedness inmediatesy, other
wise they win find their acc0mnts In the
hands of an ofscers
JOHNC. HEAD.
Bellevue, La, April 9. 1870. VI F.s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
Notice to TNE Payers.

STATE q PARISH TAX COLLECTORS OFFICE. }
Parish Of Bossier, Bellevue, La.
hereby notify all parties owing their
State and Parish taxes for the year 1869
and State and Parish licenses for the year
1870, that If the same are not paid on or be-
fore the lst day of December, 1870, I shall
proceed to collect the same according to law
5e JAS. A. HEBRON,
State and Parish Tax Collector
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
Notice

Wishing TO make o changein my busi-
w ness, | will sell at private sale from
this day, my Livery Stable outfit, consisting
OF HORSES and MULES of all description.
CAkk!AGES,. HACKS, HEARSES, BUG
giles, MAGONS, sc. on reasonEabIe terms.
Also, will sell or lease my stables from Jan.
Il 1871. 6.rsf s.ss M fF9g q m
pie@ JOHN CALDWELL. J
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
Shreveport Female I1astfste.


YKyhe next Session win beain pS THURS
L. DAY, SEPTEMBER 1st A full~orpa
of accomp lishetl and experienced teachers
has been secured The Boarding Depart
ment viii be at Moss Side, aud win ho pre-
sided over by lady every way 4ualitiaat 10
act as Matr0n, An earnest eff0rk will be-
made to conduct the education Of young
ladies' with zeal and fidelity, guided BIZ eK-
perience and skill.
Terms Per Month Sa Currency.
Primary DepartnIsns $SO0
hlsfsfkHk
Junior Glass, 500
Middle Glass, 90
Senior Glass, 10 QQ
Lessons ON the Piano, CO.
Use Of instruments for practice cme
hour daily, 800
Boarding, fuel and lfghtss 30 %
Washing, per dozen, -
Boarders will furnish sheets, blankets, Pill
low cases and towels. No extra charge for
vocal music, drawing, Latin, Greek, Or Mod
ern Languages.
July %, 1870, sna
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
lSEa.Mag Sale.

EHstras ed before the undersigned, ahthogs
- ty, May 18th, 1870, by W. X. Heaa
and will be sold to the highest bidder, SeB
cash, at Bellevue, La, on Saturday, Meven-
Der 18th, 1870, q small BAY HOR6E, blaEed
face and both hind feet white, and about
years old Appraised NJ BIO
The owneris requested to come forward,
prove property. pay charges 3Se. 4
=. II. LOTION, Stray Master.
May "a, 1870. as m
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
successiom NOtice.

Succession Of In the Parish
N. A. Cooper. Court of Bossier
deceased. )Parish, La.
nj office is hereby given that N. w.
IN Sentell, administrator of the
succession of N. A. Cooper, deceas-
ed, has this day fled in the Office OF
said Parish Court his statement of
debts as administrator aforesaid.
Now, therefore, this is to admonish
all persons concerned, that if opposi-
ton is not made thereto within the
time prescribed by law. the said state
ment of debts will be hpmologated and
made the judgment of the Court.
Witness, the Hon. L. w. Baker,
Parish Judge of Bossier parish, La,
this 10 day of November, 1870.
T. N. BRADEN, Clerk
MA 2ts District Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
PsgOESc MeetSssg.

FTNhere will be public meeting of the
Il Planters of Wards No and 9, at
PICKETT'S STORE, on the 18th day of
December, 1870. Come one-come ALL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19

Here is a Boston boys compost
sition on ''The Horse:o ssThe
horse is the most useful animal in
the World. So is the Cow. Ionce
had thirteen ducks and two was
brakes and a Skunk killed One.
he smelt Orful. I knew a boy
which had Z chickens but His ia.
Their would not let him raise Them
so he got mad and so he bored a
Hole in his mothers wash tub.
wish I Had a horse-a horse weighs
1000 pounds. %
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19

President Grant declines to
publish Secretary Cox's letter OF
resignation.
Grant never '9deelinesn--a pres.
emit! Ifanybody doubts the fact
let him try the experiment with
anything from a tyaIler dorg" up
to o poo, 600 house.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
ment act Of Congress, approved

wv Va OVnSEcSS, approved
May the 31st.
The public schools opened this
morning. They are not mixed.
The fall meeting of the Metairie
races commences on the Goth.
The Republicans claim the State
By $4,000 majority, Sheldon, sy.
pher, Darrell, McCleery and Morey
being elected and % Democrats
are elected to the next Legisla-
ture.
1t rained heavily this morning,
with northwest wind prevailing.
New York, November 14.-The
Worlds special from Tours says
fhe main body of the army of the
Loise yesterday occupied 6, posi-
ton extending along the line of
the Chateau Dun road to st Pear
cy, Palla and Chevilly.
The total loss of the Germans
in the actions of the 7th, 9th and
10th, before Orleans, including
500 sick and wounded, who were
abandoned, aggregates 10000 in
killed, wounded and prisoners.
Versailles, Nov. 1.-THE mill
tary Authorities here are increas-
ing their severity and cruelty to-
wards the civil functionaries of
this city,
| Parties who were captured from
balloons are still held as prisoners.
At a council held on Monday, Won
Bismarck strenuously advocated
the shooting of all captured bal
loonists.
A number of civilians at Yer,
sailles have been arrested by the
Germans, because of alleged com
munication with Paris. They
have been sent to Germany as
prisoners of war.
Gen. Trochu daily marches ff-
ty or sixty battalions of men un-
! der the guns of Fort Mont Waller
i'd. The Prussians are hourly ex.
pecting him to make sortie.
Montgomery, Ala, Nov. TO-
The Democrats carry the State by
from three to FIVE thousand. The
House stands sixty-fve Demo
Gratis to thirty-fve Republicans,
whereof, fifteen are colored. The
last House was nineteen Demo
Gratis to eighty-tLree Republicans.
The Senate, holding over, stands
two Democrats to thirty one Re
publicans. Majority on joint bal
lot doubtful.
Havana, Nov. ia court mar.
tiol, in session here has condemn
ed to death all leaders of the re-
bellion; members of the various
juntas, and all other persons who
have been instrumental in the re-
bellion, but are now absent from
Cuba will have their estates con-
fiscated.
Tours, Nov. 15.-The resolve of
Russia to withdraw from the trea-
ty of 1856 creates profound sen
sation. 1t is said that an English
envoy has gone to Versailles to
demand King Williom's views of
| the matter.
London, Nov. 15.-Balloon doc
uments, recently captured by the
Prussians seriously compromise
the neutrality of Switzerland.
| The Telegraph says it is certain
that Russia has sixty iron-clad
gunboats in the Black Sea ready
for action.
| Here is a Boston boys compost.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19
relegraphic News.

Shreveport, NOV. 10.-Yester
day the cotton market was dull
with light demand at the follow
ing: good ordinary 1904 and
low middIing 14s0144014sc., ow-
ing to the style and different cash
and merchandise payments.
Gold fell back to Ill buying,
and 113 selling price of the bank
Liverpool, Nov. 15.-Cotton
opens steady; uplands 81 and Or.
leans 9ad.; estimated sales 10000
bales.
New York, Nov. 15.-Cotton
active aud strong; uplands 1853 and
Orleans 1876; sales 1000 bales.
Gold 111s.
New Orleans, Nov. 15.-The re-
turns thus far received show that
the Republicans have elected 50
and the Democrats Ii members
to the House of Representatives.
Rapides parish elects a Demo
cratic Parish Judge.
Caddo parish sends one Demo
crat to the Legislature.
Flanders, Republican, is elected
Mayor of New Orleans.
The Republicans elect the entire
Congressional delegation.
NcCleery's majority in the 4th
District is ever six thousand.
San Francisco, Nov. 12.-Adyi.
ces from Arizona state that Nc
Cormick has been elected to Con-
gress.
A Los Angeles telegram says
that ut San Bernadino a China
woman who committed a petty
robbery among her people, was
seized by the Chinese, led to a
stake, a fire built under her and
burned to death. The perpetra-
tors have been arrested and all
the Chinese have been ordered TO
leave San Bernadino.
Four of the railroad robbers
have been arrested and a portion
OF the money secured.
Over $40, 900 of the Veulis rob-
berry has been recovered.
Stage robberies are almost of
daily occurrences in California and
Nevada.
Chicago, Nov. 13.-J. B. Hayes
Is elected In the Twelfth District.
The Republicans carry the Fourth
aud Seventh Districts. The Demo
Gratis gain the Fifth and Eighth
Districts.
st. Louis, Nov. flight coun-
ties yet unheard from in Missouri.
The lower House will stand Is
Democrats; Ia fusion; q liberal
and II regular Republicans. In
the Senate neither party have a
majority, but the Democrats will
have control.
Nashville, Nov. 14.--Lewis TRAY
Is, colored, fugitive was arrested
and shot through the neck. He
shot several times in resisting the
officers, slightly wounding Police
man Skies. Travis is accused of
killing Major Laurent, of Spald-
ing county, Georgia, DIR. Butler,
wife and child and three others.
He will be sent to Georgia.
Memphis, Nov. 14.-Forty in
dietments have been found against
persons holding Office in violation
of the 14tll amendment.
San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE
latest Nevada returns indicate the
election of Fitch, Democrat, for
Congress, by 200 majority.
New Orleans, Nov. 14-EIec-
ton, official: The Republicans
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1870-11-19


The Chattanooga Railroad, be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile.
was finished on the 10Th ult. 1t
was commenced about ten months
ago. Tho distance is 139 miles.
This company talks little and
works much. We may reasonably
hope, through its agency, to have
a railroad to Opelousas at no dis
tant period Opeloasas Journal.
Oranges are selling from the
groves in st. Mary parish, at Sl5
q thousand.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17
Gen. DON Ptntt Hears the Hon. Horace
Greeley Swear: i'm Saratoga, too.

Saratoga Correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercal
While descending the broad, beautiful
stairway Of rhe hotel. the other night, saw
nv venerable agricultural friend, Horace
Greeley, making his way over the marble
floor. as If tacking heavily against head
wind My rural friends, who study with
ar,azement oil that Horace knows about
farming, must not gather from this that /
mean to Intimate that my old cold-water
friend was under the Influence of liquor, hv
no manner of means. l only mean to ex-
press the impression the venerable philoso-
pher makes upon me wien he walks. 1t is
so peculiar that think. incontinently, of a
heavy sea and head winds.
"Hallo! Mr. Greeley" said, shaking his
agricultural arm: in the heaviest way; "where
did vou come from"
"New York" me responded, hacking his
journalistic behind against the benisters of
the stairway. "And an excellent place to
come from. il it not? ?"
II think sn since you have put it under
Democratic rule. And you have come to
open your agricultural bowels with the wa
ters of Saratoga -
"Nn: have not" he replied. "l am try
ing to harmonze The elements of this Renuh-
lican party that you free traders are striving
t. destrov."
An ccniraire. nv guide. philosopher and
friend. We are striving to purify and per-
retn,.e the great partv."
Yes hv running nff snch men as Schenck.
Sec. Won have run eff Srher ok. ~
"Thnu canst not shake thv agricultural
locks at ns. and say thou jidst it."
eyes. can. II was your 4 d stupi
hammering Mt him about the tariff that run
him off, And it is cursed shame that the
tendency Of the dav is TO small potatoes.
We are getting man into Congress that the
niace honorS. and we wonder how the devil
,hav got there Schenck nnnors that place
he il a remarkable man. of great benefit to
The country. and ought to he sustained"
81 acknowledge all that. and discovered
General Schenck's value long heiore yon did.
| and would no glad to see him returned to
the House. and have worked hard TO get him
in ,hc Senate But then. Greei-. the trouble
ahant Schenrk is his deplorshle ignorance o'
the tariff. lie DONE know much as you
do. and he is as diffirult to teach"
The venerable philosophers face, when
uttered this. was a study. 7. said. plain Al
words. swell. I'llhe d--d! Here's impu
dence for vou." I don't know what explo-
sion wonld have followed. but tall. suhstan
tal individual broke through the circle thai
surrounded us. and carted my big potato OF
| n infraiuce him IN some ladies'
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17

arriving at Makeumae Till at o'clock ~ connecsine
.th stages for Sacramento and the northern country.
ana ais, connecting st Murphy with stages 10 the Big
Trees making continuous stage lire from SaeTamsnto
sta Sonora and Ccuits-vile 10 No Semitic valley
mye J. q. BACON. Agent
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17
JAArsrows, September 18th 1870.
My Old Pocket-Boolx.

,Tis sad to part. for yor and
Have m sed throY h many scenes together
We've seen the urs and ,wns nf life
Its stormy and its sunny weather.
We've scen that many pass by us.
Recause Carb il worn and needy,
Forgetting NIL the favor rsst.
When wewere flush and they were needy.
Bnt we will sneak of other things,
Orr past ia dead with all its glory,
And is to all Int Won and
A stale, uninteresting story.
In looking Ger the many scraps
From ,mt thy Eplds and secret places,
What sad n.ementoes do find
0fmany long departed faces.
Here IL n note of money loaned
To aid f,ierd in his distrnsses.
And here-fiod bless her lis y lock
ofLittle Daisy's golden tresses.
And here all nicely packed away
A saded ribbon tied around it
Tho golden toy she gave 10 me.
'Tili now never have unbound 1t j!
And here and there an ancient coin,
bit of prose. n pleading sonnet,
With paisy's sad. nntimely death,
The .'lines' friend once wrote upon it.
And last not least. pencil sketch.
The likeness OF dear loved brother.
And with it-seen throng gh bitter tears,
The silver tresscs OF my mother.
Ag>in II, place within thy folds
These sacred tokens nf affection.
And treasure them. as themes of thought
In all my hours ofretrospection.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17
BOARD or SUPERVISORS

Meets first Monday Of February. May. Augut and and
November Supsryiser LIST District Aoner weeu; ~
n.,et edmond Parsons; Sd District Willard Wheelock
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17

As Barrett, of Providence. lahoring mar.
Was walking the street. he saw what looked
like an old piece of leather or boot, and he
gave it turn with bis foot it proved to he n
pocket book containing greeubacss and o'he:
papers 10 the value Of three thousand dollars.
lie ascertained the owners name hy the pa
pers. and consulted the City Directory. found
where the owner resided, and returned 1t ="
him. The owner was very thankful: ne
told Barrett he was an honest man, and God
would reward him for bis honesty.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17
Tur GRavELorrE BArrLE.-Thc New Yorl

ne GRAvELOrTE DAIILE.-1 nc NC" 1oTA
Tribune says:
s'Our single dispatch concerning the hattie
of Gravelo,te. cost us Notwithstanding the
great reductions in cable tnllsl two thensand
two hundred and eighty dollars in gold for
the mere transmission from London to New
York. There were. besides. the cost of a
special courier from the battlefield through
Alsace. Rhenish Prussia. Belgium. and
thence To London. and the nav of TIE CORES
pondent himself "a singularlv capable and
experienced journalist. recently engaged on
the Tibnas.1 together With the nav of a body
of no less THAI hre assistants in that army
alone. We mention :he facts in no spirit Of
hnasting. but simply to gratify a natural Gu
riosity, expressed in innnmsrahle inquiries.
and to show what rapid strides this mora
than :mperial city is taking toward hecom-
ing. at whatever cost. the centre OF the
worlds news as well as the worids trade.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17
SONORA. TUOLUMNE COUNTY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1870.
Edi.nM NAV Dixon.-..Our Idsl.''


Close the door gently,
Bride the breath.
Our little earth angel
Is talking with death;
Gently be wooes her,
She wishes to stay.
Ills arms are aboat her
lie bears her away.
Music comes floating
Down from the dome;
Angels are chanting.
The sweet welcome home.
Come stricken weepsr-
Ccme to the bed.
Gaze on the sleeper;
Our idol is dead.
Smooth ont the ringlets,
Ciase the 6ark eyes,
wonder..sueh beauty. +
Vas claimed in the skies
Cross the hands gently,
Ger the white breast
So like wild spirit
Strayed from the blest;
Bear her ont softly,
This Idol Of ours;
Let her grave slumbers,
De mid the wild flowers.
September 18th 1870.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17

A MEw-Srsc-A ca. .erenade.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17

A BAD oxES-To owe men money.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17

During the late war a colored clergyman
feeling constrained to preach against the e,-
tortions of the suffers, from which h's itf'e
flock had suffered. announcing his tex.
"Now de serpent was more snttcr oar sny
bess. ob de Geld dat de- Lord bad made.
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17
IcOusTr couRr
rncsarr CouRr

N,.,. srs, Monday of January. May and septsmSe.
!. IL. RkspALL, ..-.-.-.---...
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

Meet. nest Monday in March, aud July anu VI
mir: Monday in Novembe.. Jndre
sAA'L. A. BOOKER,
The union Democrat., 1870-09-17
Profit. OF silk Culture.

From the transactions Of the California
State Agricultural Society during the years
1865 and 1869, we take the following from
paper by l. N. Hoag of Yolo County:
, 1870-12-31

man, Beaver Burs), hAvA taken 100 acres
cexzest the village, and have force Of men
1t work, with the beet Indications tor good
mine. Their opening Is in the side OF the
they are mining and loading neazly 100 toms
per day. Tho opening IS but ahost dis.
tAnca frcna the Peninsula Railway truck and
mining operations can, therefore, be carried
en- with the greatest facility. and without the
9su.! ~ pre- !ln1n.Iy e5pense 81 side tracks &c.
Grand Central nine, Jacob Ho1ghton has
pitched his tent, and 1nost happily, too. for
timself. Here We found tbe best sbox Of ore
yet developed en- the property. Work has
been commenced 1t the base Of the hill, and
were loaded the first dly. The ore il Of good
qualIty-equAl. We think, to any in the district
-znd the deposit appears to be alcuost ut-
limited. It ia continuous with that of tha
McConber mine; Of the great value OF which
there is no longer any doubt. Lonatorf i
Maks hare eighty Acres 1t and around the
Eddy slaughter. house, and have : force st
work in the pit, which shows we'll. They have
the ore, but whether in - great balk ~ may
be dessIed, It is ~ yet i'm ooss,ble 10 eay. The
gentlemen themselves, however. aver that
they have An extensive delro-it fully equal to
any Other on the property. aud We rather iu-
cline to the belief that ae work now bein;;::
doue viii prove their assertion Correct. In AZ
dition to the above, John L. Spur. Esq has
taken, ard is exploring 120 acres; r. H Lar
ned L Co., Ct, acIes Norton & Rnmer,2o acrea;
John R. Case, 80 acres George Sheldon, 80
scres yoeiker i Co.. 1G0 acres: Jacobson j.
downing, 1e0 acfts; Heyn / Co., S. acres.
al these parties have forces 1t work explor-
ing, and are col dt ent OF developing ronle-
thug valuable. There are, perhape, 100 men
at wotk on the property, @aa 1--we shall 20. be
aetoniahed 10 sea i've timea i. many next
summer. So fat Ia our UbHs1v~ ~tion e1te.ds,
u II a1 uArrAntaA in RAriF.r that thara x11f h,
At least four mines worked south OF S+gau.
nee Le1t summer-the MsCotnber, Gsaad
Central, Houebton and Lo atorf-.hi1o the
prospect j. good for number OF othesa.
, 1870-12-31

The copper mining companies Of the
United States, finding that they had m
excess of copper on hand, concluded
during the past year, to export three MILL
ions of pounds, which they sold abrond at
three cents per pound less than they sell
copper for at home. The price Of copper
in our market is regulated by agreement
between the various companies Ali for
cign copper is excluded, and, therefore,
for the necessities of the home market the
price is Just what the combination may
establish. At the recent banquet Of the
protectionists in New York, Mr.. Greeley
referred to this proceeding, and commend
edit. He thought it m admirable opera
lion to sell the surplus at an actual loss to
the foreigners, in order to keep up the
price to domestic manufacturers and con-
sumers.
We published case, the other day, OF
an American vessel carrying cargo Of
copper from Boston to Liverpool, and,
while at Liverpool, going into tho ship
yntd to be 1e-coppered- If the copper she
had on board could have been sold in Bos-
ton, or Portland, Or New York, at the same
price At which the shipper was 10 receive
for it in Liverpool, she would have been
re-coppered in tho United States, and that
r,uch employment and profit given to our
own ahip-yasds. The result Was, however,
that an American ship carried acargoof cop
per to Liverpool, to he there used in the
repair and 1efiiting of American ships, the
copper being sold in Liverpool cents per
pound less than The combination will per-
nit it to he sold for in Boston. Does pro-
lection protect?