davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-03-04

Wheat fairly active and 1rm, but transactions were
restricted BY the hrmness Of holders The sales were about
~ bushels at l ~ for old spring. 81 67o ri 5s Tor
new No. IN store and ahoat VI 90 for inferior winter
Rye was still dull and prices were nominal, at 81 10
" - for State and Western. Barley was In do
maid and hed with nrmness. Sales 10000 bushels
on private terms Malt was steady, with sales Of IL 0
vss n Corn was active and To- higher the sales
mixed WESTERN so FOR yellow and go. for mixed
tho sales being bushels 6c for western in store
sc. for Jersey.
GuNsIEs were inactive and prices nominal at our
HEMp.Mania quiet at loo. loAc. gold The sale Of
ooOu bales In Boston, rimored yesterday lOc gold was
connrmed to-day Sisa dull and nominal at g. gJSc
go Jute was dull and unchanged pces ranged from &c.
10 oHo., gold Tampico was dull at 7Hc, gold, in bond
EAIHb-Easten were In small supply and steady ri @3.
was quiet but steady at the prices previously
HoPsThe market presented new features of moment
There was moderate inquiry brewers and some de-
mand from exporters and fun espe.
cia TOR the good grades Of the crop were
gy offered The sales were a prices within tho range Of
7c: Q l2c. Tor now, and Sc. a 90. for old.
HAY was In moderate demand, and full prices prevailed
We quote ;.Shppng yl 20 retail lots, 81 Yi GO; long
straw VI ~ VI So; short do, 81 10 Isl Is.
MoLAsSKs-fhere was no change to mako In the market
Tor foreign Tho demand very light and confined 10
small lots at former prices The sales So hhds Poro
Rico at &c. and lOO do old crop Cuba at 2c. Domestic
was sold to far extent at prices not differing materially
from those previously current There 40 bbls AT
tso 'Sc, and tby auction, 923 bbls. at 6oc 6so We
The New York herald., 1871-03-04

~ hayana.Common, i7Sc. S91ac currency; good s5c.
VOC, do. ,hne N%c 81 02x, do.
L cub Voc "a currency; II cut 81 10 81 l6 do.
a. uManuiacured- Black work-Common and medium. l6c
isc IN bond; do good and nne 2uc. 24c. Bright work
common ana medium. 25c. &c., In bond; do good and
hne BIC. a b5c., do.
wooI--We note fair demand for necce, notably the
medium grades from mauufaosuren Pulled WOO u N
The New York herald., 1871-03-04
STREET QUOTATIONS..
TX O'Clock p. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, March B. 1871.
AsHEs-Receips packages. The marke, was quiet but
prices were steady at 25 for potts. Is 80
for peafl
BREswAx-The business small the demand being en-
trey Of jobbing character prices were nominal at
$50. a 33kc. for Western and Southern.
BHIoKs-The demand was fair and prices steady at
the following quotations Croon, $40 F1b; North river
$9a $40; Long Island xS Is $40 pale, X5 S6 25 Jer
sev, $S q x8 60 and Philadelphia 'front.' 1885 q @S9
CEMENT -Roscndalc steady a " Is, with fair de-
mand. - =
CoRpAes was unchanged. We quote Manila l7ko. q
lo corded MANILA 7c Russa bolt rope lsc, and Sfsal
do, 1870. ~
CuooRY continued to rule dull the demand being very
agAc gold. " Nv
COCOA We heard Of no sales OF moment The demand
for all kinds was very light but prices generally un
altered. We quote;-Guayaqul, 1910. Ic.; Maracaib0.
Mac. 2oc Caracas, l5c l6c., and ST. Domingo 7c
OANpLEs were but little sought After the demand being
tine aoz losl being quoted at l3c. l6c sperm zsc.
CoTToN-The market for this staple
state, verng almost TO panic Prices heavy pres
sure TO SELL yielded at least ~ per b all grades Grades
below low middng were sold at larger concession
The demand which was Largely from sxpofers met
area extent nominal owing to the rresuay of sales
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

The Titusville Herald prints the
following as a first class warning i:
1.-TWO well dressed and fine
looking ladies instantly dislocated
their necks while passing each
other, in trying to discover what
each had on. 1t was cloudy; the
speed at which they we're moving,
and the delicate shade of the dry
goods worn by each, operated
against them, and a sudden tack
with all sail against a stiff breeze,
fetched them up too shert, and
they persisted"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

HoNoR.-Every person. shoSld
cultivate a nice sense of honor.
In hundred different ways, this
most fitting adjunct of the true
lady or gentleman is often tried.
For instnace, one is a guest of
family where, perhaps the domes-
tic machiary does not run smooth
ly. There is asorrow in the house
unsuspected by the outer world.
SonIeti pes it is a disSipated son,
whose conduct is a shame anG dis.
gracd to his parents; sometimes a
PslatiSe whose eccentricities are a
cloud on the home. Or, worse of
ell, husband and wife may not be
In accord, and there may be often
bitter Eords spoken, and harsh re-
ordinations. In ans of these ca
ses, the guest is in henor bouud
TO be blind and deaf, SO far as
people are concerned. If a gentle
word within can do any good, it
may as well be said; but tc go
forth ano reveal the shadow of an
unhappy secret to any one, even
to your nearest friend, is an act
0findelicacy and meanness almost
beyond parallel. Once in the
sacred precincts of any home, ad-
united to its privacy, sharing its
life, all you see and hear is sa
cred trust. 1t is as really contem
kible to gossip of such things as
it would be to steal the silver or
borrow the books and forget TO
Teturn them home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

NOVEL SUBSTITUTE FOR GUTTA
PERCHA.-A singular marine
plant is washed upon the shores
in the vicinity, of the Cape of
Good Hope, South Africa, which
has come into considerable use as
a substitute for gutta percha and
similar substances, in the manu-
facture of fancy articles, such as
canes, picture frames, inlaid work,
etc. 1t is of a dark color, and
when fresh, it is thick and tleshy;
but when it is dried it becomes
compact, and its surface looks
like a beautifully grained deer's
horn. After it becomes dry and
hard, it can be rendered soft again
by sleeping in water, and in this
condition it may be stretched and
formed into various shapes. 1t
can also be reduced. when dry, to
powder, then made plastic by
soaking in water, and ia this con-
ditlsn it may be struck into al
most any shape in a die press
coming out of the mold like arti-
cles formed of gutta percha. The
plant is prepared for its industrial
uses by cleaning it first with weak
caustic alkali, and then with dilute
sulphuIic acid, after which it is
washed, and before it is suite dry
it may be pressed into sheets or
any other form. 1t then may be
rendered very hard by sleeping it
in q hot solution of alum, after
which it is removed to a hot room,
where it is dried, and retains its
shape afterward. Reduced to
powder, it may also be mixed with
various substances, like india rub
Der, and nodded into a great vari-
ETY. of articles.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

THE DYING NEVER WEEP.-It
is a striking fact that the dying
never weep. The sobbing, the
Misunderstanding agony of the cir
Gle offriends around the death bed,
calls forth RoresponSive tears from
the dying. Is it because he is
insensible, and stiff in the chill of
dissolution? That cannot be, for
he asks for his fathers. hand, as if
to gains strength in the mortal
struggle, aAd leans on the breast
of his mother, sister or brother, in
still conscious affection. just be-
fore expiring, he calls the love
ones, and with quivering lips says
kiss me- Rowing that the love
he has ever born in his heart is
still fresh and warm. 1t must be
because the dying have reached a
point too deep for earthly sorrows
too transcendent for weeping.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

PERPETUATINC TEE POTATO.
The results Of many years eX-
perimenting with the potato, car
ried on with great minuteness by
the late Mr.. W. Patterson, of Dun
dee, Scotland, have recently been
published in the English agricult-
ural journals. Mr.. Patterson
studied the cultures and diseases
of the potato very carefully du-
ring the greater part Of his life.
experimenting largely in the pro-
pagation of new varieties from the
seed, and obtaining some varie-
ties of great value. He believes
that every variety OF the potato
becomes gradually weakened by
repeated planting, and ultimately
dies out, and that there is no way
of perpetuating the plant but by
propagating new kinds from the
seed or ball, secured from the best
and strongest varieties grown. The
work must be continued without
ceasing, that new and healthy
kinds may be always ready to take
the place of old and wOrn-out va,
rieties. He regarded it as desira
bic that fresh seed should be oh
tanned every year, as the liabili
ty to disease is increased if the
last years. seed is planted on the
same ground. Picking the balls
was found to improve the cror
one-third, and more ofthe strength
of the plant goes to nourish the
seed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

CHESTERFIELD AND MUSIC
No laay's education is considered
perfect at the present day with
out music as one of her accom-
plishments. And. happily for the
promotion of the fiuer susceptible
tiles, the taste for music has Of
late years made rapid progress
amongst all classes in this country.
Bnt it may be curious to note that
Lord Chesterfield, IN his ''Letters
TO his Son"-the title of which
everybody knows-had an opin-
ion decidedly adverse to musical
education, tor he writes-.'If you
love mnsick, hear it; 60 TO operas,
concerts, and pay fiddlers to play
for yoR; but | must insist upon
your neither piping nor fiddling
yourself. 1t puts a gentleman in
a very frivolous and contemplate
light, and brings him into a good
deal of bad company, and takes
up a great deal of time which
might be better employed. Few
things would mortify me Hore
than to see you bearing part in
a concert, with a fiddle under your
chin, or pipe in your mouth
This almost rivals DIR. 5Ohnson's
contempt forthe ''fiddle,n an in
strument which, he said, took a
man a lifetime to learn, and when
learnt was rot worth the trouble
which it had cost.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

MARY'S PRAYER.-Little Mary'S
mother had occasion to correct her
the other night. Mary was angry,
and when she said her prayers, in
stead OF asking God to bless papa
and mamma, as she was wont to
do, she said. "God bless papa,
and don't bless mammal
Her mother took no notice, and
Mary jumped into bed without
her good night kiss. BY and by
she began to breathe hard, and at
length she whispered, Mamma.
are you going to live "a great
whileg"
Il don't know" was the answer.
"Do you think you shall?'
~ cannot tell.'
ado many mothers die and
leave their children?'
"a great many
'Mamma," said Mary, with a
trembling voice, 81 am going to
say another prayer" and clasping
her little hands, she cried, 'GoD
bless papa, and the dearest, best
mamma any little girl ever had
in the world"
That's the way, children. If
you knew your mothers were to
die very shortly, You could not be
half kind enough to them. But
do you know that, be they long or
short lived, there lies before you,
written so plainly that he who
runs may read, "Honor thy father
and thy mother"
Remember thaC every wrong
committed against loving parents
will, when they shall have passed
from earth, bite like a serpent
and sting like and adder.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19
Care Of the Teeth.

in the world is tepid water.
There is not tooth-powder in
G existence, or a tooth wash, that
does not infiict "A physical injury
to the teeth, and promote their
decay. Each dentist has a pow
der of his own, which he sells at
thousand per cent. profit. which
he may honestly imagine will do a
positive good, without any injury
whatever; but he is mistaken.
The teeth were never intended to
be pearly white. Every intelli-
gent dentist knows that the whittier
the teeth are, the sooner and
more certain they will decay; he
also knows that those teeth are
the soundeSt, last the longest, and
are the most useful, which have n
yelowiSh tint; then why provide
powders to take off this yellowish
surface.
1t is useful to wash the teeth
once Il week with white soap,
making the mouth as full as posi-
BILE with 'Tlather,7 SD as to be close
to every practlcle of every tooth
for few minutes; because the
tartar OH the teeth is the product
of n living thing, which is instant
" killed with soap suds. A few
persons have not a living thing
about the teeth not affected by
soap, hut which is instantly killed
with salt; hence each person is
advised to wash the teeth with
white soap once week, and once
a week also with salt.
The teeth should be washed with
a stiff brush every morning on ris,
ing by dipping it once in the water
and rubbing the teeth slowly front
and rear from shle to side, and
finally twisting the brush SO that
each bristle shall act as a tooth
| pick at the Jennings of til e teeth,
SO as the more thoroughly TO dis
lodge anything which might re
main in the hollOws between the
ridges. The water in the brush
combines with the saliva of the
mouth, and by its great Softness
makes one of the best solvenes in
nature for any eXtraneouS sub
stances about the teeth. The
teeth should be brushed immedi
diately after each meal with d
soft, old brush with plenty of wa
ter, twisting it up and down as be
fore. After each washing, the
brush should be placed far back or
the tongue and turled from side
to side, SOFAS to clear off the tongue
this does much towards freeing
the teeth from the oder of tn,
last thing eaten.
| il persons would brush thei
teeth well Immediately after tn,
last meal of the day, instead o
putting it off until bedtime, thu
teeth would be clean for four O.
five hours more i'll the twenty-four
! which is not slight advantage
| 1t is unnatural, absurd, and un
philosophical to have the teetl
separated with a saw, or frequen
picking, or by threads Hail.
Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19
Neglected Jewels.

There ia many a gem in The path of life.
Whichve pass in our iale pleasure.
That is Tscher far than the sewcled crown,
Or the miser's hoard of treasure;
It may he the love of little child,
Or mothers prayer to heaven.
Or only n beggar's grateful thanks
For a c,Ip of ,'ater given.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

Those whe think oil wells of
Pennsylvania have played ont,
may be surprised TO learn that the
production of petroleum in this
country is on the increase. In
1850 we exported hut one aud a
half millions of gallons; in 1868 it
had reached nintY-nine millions,
and last year it was one hundred
and forty one millions. The in
crease in the flow of oil in Penn
sylvania since 1867 has been near
ly fifty per cent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19


"Wken," asks an English mag
azine writer, "does the toy age
really cease! Look at the rich
man with his establishment; what
is it buta bigger box Of toys.!-
the tin coach grown UP big; the
horses become alive; the box OF
sheppard cows developed and bet
ter made, able to walk and bleat
and blow; the trees able to stand
more firmly than those old ave-
nueS, whose trees We're all of that
one peaked shape, with the green
ringlets upon them; the toy ship
grown into yacht; the box OF
dinner things with the vanished
provisions, immovable upon them,
exchanged for those grand dinner
parties d IL Russo; the doll passed
into Il wife; the baby nurse into a
nursery, All, sad if the command
came to lay by these in a box and
to put them on a shelf in Earth's
great cupboard for our broken
toys. Well, | grant you it would
be a poor way to consider of
things, to look at these things
only as ministers for amusement,
aud stays for the whim OF the
hour But it is certain that they
who look not beyond this brief
life do thus consider of them, do
thus employ them. The toy age
continues all tho life long, though
| the child's heart gees soon,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

There is an ice factory in New
Orleans which turns out sixteen
tons of ice per day, running six
machipes, which cost $4,000 in
gold. The water is pumped up
from the Mississippi, purified, and
frozen into blocks about two feet
long, a foot wide and three inches
thick. These works were estab-
liShed in 1866.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19
Tankards.
HI MoLLrE E. MOORE. OF TEXAS.

Thirsty Truly. the day is hot but ride
TO the right,
III show you n draft rs clear and pure as
ever blessed your sight
Hsult do you see those light-green plants
that stand up here and there.
Shaped Ike n funnel, large and broad, and
steasy against the air :
Dismount and drink. No better draft from
founsSin e'er gushed up
Each lea3y goblet brimful Phil. pledge
youTR Nature cup,
Another vet Dick used to chant lgallop-
ing,siown this way,
Gallant and young. with gun aaId houTdl a
fasiiag roundelay,
OF FaiEy Queen in rae valley here who
lovelSher hunter Sald:
eBlue WAS his eye" thssong went ont, "and
his lang hair bright as gold :"
For bis t;ir sake the fair Queen made 1hcse
kindly plants grew;
And under the ground he maids still stand.
all ina patient BOW,
Holding in never firing hand tho stem of 4
fairy vase
And droopng each 80 the world below her
pretty patient Face.
-Strnegc that from one these, " hsse legend
pleased him SO,
Poor Dirk should qucnch his latest thirst
Susi over there, You know,
That fight was fought; and right and left
Their bullets moved us asRn.
And women and children pale With fright
weut flying into the town
From the burning houses beyond. The fight
was bloody, but quick;
And had my eve on him many a time, for
was proud of Dick,
The youngest one of ms all lie fought like
man that day:
/ could scarcely find him Endcr the dead
whenthe smoke had blsxn away.
He was dying. poor Dick hut the sane old
smile was over his bloody face;
] dragged him here and shake,l his thirst
out of fairy-vIse.
So he died.
Had you come when 20 promised
PHI. in 'fiftv-eight or nine,
do You mind the night you pro missed, Phil
floating down the Rhinell
j could have pledged you in rare old wine
irorl cups Of wroughten gold
Slaves 10 your right and left, in lofty halls
and old!
But DOVER the tops of Wonder hill, dc vor
see those ckimueys stand.
Lonely and black And stretching fuIIsher
yon waste of ruined land!
That is all I have Ieft. Phil! The nous,
where I was born
Was sacked and burned with the rest tina
day; the fields were left forlorn
Trampled, and open; the slaves strewn hith
CT and Won. Free! Yesi
And half of them cursins the glorious la,
theT were meant TO bless!
Ny mother, she pinned and pined, after Dicl
(heI Youngest1 died,
And it wasn't long thank Cod before slE
slept By his side
How could ever have borne to come TO he
with defeat on nv facet
SO what does it matter after all, since | m
the last Of my race!
Your pardon, Phillip ] never meant L
stand pulling and whining SD,
lake half-sick schoolboy! But all thes
things came rushing back, ypa know,
At sight of this ,narshy spot, with the TanI
ards growing over.
Now, am LORD of the Past no more, lsrt
free and landless rover
To saddle, my friend! hat ere we 20 6gai
enc more breaker up
Pledge Ino my proud and failing race-an
dash aside the cup!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

Plant sunflowers, if there is any
place abont your house where wa
ter is thrown out and likely to be
come malarious. This plant has
the power of absorbing malaria
and purifying the atmosphere.
This advice is meant for country
folks.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

A fellow in town threatened to
blow his brains out. He can't do
it. It's thing that fools are in
capable of. Where there is moth
ing To blew, what is the use of
blowings
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

How ABOUT THE CHAPS
Penelope Ann an old maid hear
ing her cousin, Jerusha Jane, CON-
planning of chapped hands, said
she wished she had, for she hadn't
had a chap on her hands for twenty
years. Poor Penelope,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

It WIS Madame de Steal who re-
Eearked Of conceited acquaint-
.auoe: wherever I see him, / feel
Che same pleasure that i receive
from looking alta fond couple--he
and his self lovelive so happily to-
gether.p
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19

New York has twenty-nine miles
of water front, and only seventeen
miles Of whisky front.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19
Official DIRECTORY.

UNITED STATES ogricsRs.
Ulysses s. Grant, of Illinois, Ps,,;.
dent.
Schuyler Collar, of Indiana. ".
President.
James G. Blaine, Of Maine, Speak.,..
the House of Representatives.
THE CABINET.
Hamilton Fish, of New York, seer.,,,
n of State.
General Belknap, Secretary Of W.r
George N. Robson. Of New Jsr..,
Secretary of Navy. N'a- % -i5"
George s. Boutwell,, Of Massachsss,s.
Secretary Of Treasury. ~
Jacob j, Cox, Of Ohio, Secrstazy sfh.,
terror. lt. .i.s..v & art,,.
a. t. Alderman, Of Georgia, sAttor,.,
General. .t..-.s.-..5'.'
J. A. j. Creswell, Of Maryland, Po.l
master General. 2fAl d"t &c
Columbus Delano. of Okio. CognHl,.
sioner of Internal Rssenae. glBG
MINISTERS TO FOREIGN Cosarrirs
John ]. Motley, of Massachusetts, IA
England. -,
E, B. Washburne, Of Illinois, m
France. As
William S. Rosecranz, Of Ohio, b
Mexico. ieE sA
A. G. Curtin, Of Pennsylvania. to Run.
STA. z Bees
George Bancroft. Of Massiehasetts. u.
Prussia. ban ta
George P. Marsh, of Vermont. to Italy.
j. Ross Browne, of California, To Gu
ia. a.as. Ri f.teH.
Daniel E. Siekles,, Of New YorA. to
Spain.
Henry NJ. Watts, Of Psnnsylyanis, 10
Austria. ~ ~
UNITED sgATEs SUPREME corIA.
Salmon p. Chase, Of ohio, Chief JUS
tice. .HJeFt
Nathan Clifford, If Maine. Asssciass
Justiso, ,eeet
Samuel Nelson, of New York. AaSeei-
ate Justice. ,r.4
II. c. Grier- of Pennsylvania, Asset
ate Justice.
David DAVIS, IF Illinois, Associais
Justics. F$ iva
n. A. Swayne. of Ohio. Associate J .
ticp. ii ii a@9hlsaas
Samuel E. Miller, Of. Iewa, Associate
Justice. to 9Hfga 1t ,log
Stephen Field, ofCalifrnia, Associate
Justice. ui bin
ARMY. M
w. L. Sherman, of Ohio, General Cen.
manding. ga.4;1ef.
P. Il. Sheridan, of Ohio, Lieutsssas
General.
UNITED STATES DIsTR-oT-ooBRR %
LOUISIANA. isd1a
E. II. Durrrll. Of New Orleans, Jssde..
j. Morgan, rf New Orleans, Dsssss,
Attorney.
d. Urban. If New Orleans. CLERK
5. b Packard, of New Orleans, Ma
shall. si'59E 81 fi@Htll
LOUISIANA STATE GovERxME5A
H. &. Warmsth. ofNew Orleans. R.s.
ernnr. 500 cE sEdt fT4.
Oscar j. Dunn, of New Orleaas.- Lion.
tenant Governor. r4gp,
oimeon Belden, Attorney GrHeaai. 81,
George Z. Bosse. of ST. Janss RssisA
Secretary of State. n.
Antoine Dubuslet. yermillion. Treas.
urer.
James Graham, of New Orleans, Auai-
| tor.
James Longstreet. Of New eslsaaA
Adjutant GrReral. aa at. sil,Ass
Hugh b. Campbell. CoTsmiss;onsi d
| Lands. .i ur .siia7
SUPREME COURT OF LOUISIANA. y
j. t. Ludrhng, of ouachita, Chip
Justice. ~ ..s.sf-ayl
w. w. Howe, Of New Orleans. Assssi
ciate Justice. .-.d, :,
R, K. Howell, of New Orleans, Assoc
ate Justice.
j. G. Tnliafero, Of Rapides, Assosiaf,
Justice. F9i-s %tA i .
w. j. Wiley, of Orleans, Assssiss
Justice. a aF oi - "a
IL Il B. JACOBS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19
FAMILY GROCERY

!ne, are invited 10 call and examine the
stocks which are received constantly, and
opened for the inspection of purchasers.
Prompt attention given to the filing Of
orders y7nJI
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1871-08-19
Dry Goods and Clothing,

or anything in the Dry Goods, Clotb;ng
and