davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04
NeaC Advertisements.
WING III ACEiENE g!

gEWENG HINEsi
If any Lady or Gentleman who desires to pur-
chase one have any doubts as to which is the
SIMPLEST. LIGETEsT OF DRAFT, LEAST LIABLE
TO GET OUT OF oRDER-in word
the BEST yet invented for universal use-they
can have all doubts removed by enquring of
Rev. Mrs Phillips, Miss Liza Sloan,
q g Harris Misses Paxtons.
Mrs. Capt. Bumgardner Mrs. Capt. Parent,
" James Harden, Miss Kate Schulz.
4" A. j. Turner, Wright,
" Robert Burke. CARRIER,
=" j. S. Lipscomb, Mrs. j. f. Maupn
g D. E. Strasburg, j. W. Cook-machinist
:" VIM. j. Hunter, Mrs. 10. Meriken,
" Wilson, James Kerr
+" Schmitt, ' Kinney
Stanton, Va.
Mrs. Capt. Merrett, Miss Ann Armentrout,
near Greenville.
Miss Emma Mofett, Mrs. John Churchynan,
Barterbrook.
Mrs. Samuel Il. Alexander, Miss Woodward,
Way mes boro.
Miss Mish, CRurchville.
Mrs DR.. j. r. Wood Goshen.
Mrs. Ewall, Craigsville,
Mrs. Warwick, Clifton Forge.
Mrs. Capt. Woodward. Mrs Burnham White
Sulphur Springs.
A. j. Dotson, Lewisburg, w. Va
A. Stephenson, Monterey. ~
Miss Sarah A. Hull, Meadow Dale, Highland,
who own and using to their ENTIRE SAT
ISFACTION. the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

FfENDIsH OUTRAGE.-We learn from the
Chatham Tribune thata negro named Wyatt
Ward, was committed to the jail Of Pittsylva-
MIA county, charged with the preparation of
an outrage upon the person of Miss Roach, a
respectable white lady of that county.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

IMPERIAL INSIGNIA The German Imperial
crown is foot high, of 81 carat gold, and
heavily set with pearls. The sceptre is of sill
yer gilt, and two feet long. The globe carried
in the hand is of the finest gold, 81 inches in
diameter, and enriched by two rings, one per-
pendicular and half covered with jewels, and
the other horizontal and entirely crusted with
gems. On top is cross which fairly blazes
with precious stones. The insignia have long
been kept In the Hof bourg at Vienna
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

Mr.. Edward A. Pollard has just recovered
from severe illness, and has, it is said, con
nected himself with a Methodist Church il
Lynchburg. ~ 90
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

The CHEs. & ONO r. r. CONTRACTS. -
There were about seventy-fve contracts put in
at Richmond, Va, on Tuesday, for construct
ing the los miles of the Chesapeake and Ohio
road west of the White Sulphur Springs, Bid
ders, however, will not know their fate until
the 10th of April.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

We learn from the Lexington Gazette that
the Baptist. Church of that place have extend.
ed an unanimous call to Rev Geo. B. Taylor,
to become Pastor of their Church
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

The Rev. B. Arbogast, a. NJ, President Of
Martha Washington College, Abingdon, Va,
has accepted the Presidency of the Kentucky
Wesleyan University. iq9U .dt i snr5 als: q.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

The taxes levied this year, in South CARROLL
ma, amount to five millions-they are levied by
the majority of negroes, who own nothing, and
adopt this mode Of fleeing those who have
something. This tax amounts to confscation,
for it is more than the land can pay, and,
therefore, renders it valueless
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

Rev. Solomon Collins was scalded to death
at Saltville Saturday week, by being caught in
the machinery at the Plaster Banks, and
thrown into cistern of boiling water
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

A blast was made in a quarry near Rich
mond, Va, Wednesday, which removed about
five hundred tons of granite, one block weigh
ing upwards Of one hundred and fifty tons.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04
NTON SPECTATOR And GENERAL ADVERTISER

The bill reported by the Select Committee,
in relation to alleged 'outrages" in the South.
provides for additional powers to the President,
authorizing him to declare when insurrection
shall exist in the contemplation of the act, and
to SO declare by proclamation, and then to use
the military at his discretion, and to suspend
the right OF habeas corpus, and declare martial
law as exigencies may require. 1t further pro-
vides that the President need not await re-
QUESTION from the State for troops, but that
he may be the judge as to whether the State
authorities are powerless or neglectful in the
premises
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

Mrs Harriet Beacher Stowe has been so i'll
of late that she has decided on permanent
change of her home. She will leave her fine
house in Hartford, Conn.,, and spend most of
the months in the year at her estate In Florida.
During the warm months she will live in some
northern seaboard town.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

mt EEE eO@DDS.-W have received a lew
II and handsome supply of Spring Goods OF
every variety Of styles.
Black Silks, J9W
Black Iron Hagege
Black French Bombazines,
Black English do
Black Tamise,
Black Canton Cloth,
Black Alpacas-al qualities,
Japanese Striped Silks,
Japanese Plaid Silks,
Plaid Poplins ~
Chene do 81
Plain do
Figured ana P lain Canbrics,
Ginghams.
New styles Pequea,
White and Buff Shawls and Arabs,
Tucked and Embroidered White Skirts, full
stock Of Notions and Fancy Goods, Brussels, 8
ply and Ingram Carpets. Mattings, Oil Cloths,
Table DamaskS. Table Napkins, Wine Cloths.
&c. &c, together with our usual stock of all
other kinds OF foods generally. kept by US, all
of which we offer at very low prices for cash, or
prompt payments.
ap4 ACKERMAN & CO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

A. w. Shaw, prominent citizen of Meek
lenburg county, Va, committed suicide recent
ly by taking strychnine.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04
Another Speech of a. 3. Cochran, Esq


On the first page, we publish report OF a
speech made by A. B. Cochran, ESQ.,, on the
subject of funding and paying the interest on
the public debt. That vas not the last he had
to say upon the subject. as he seemed, at the
time, to think would be the case. Before the
bill was finally passed, he made two more
speeches upon the subject. His speech on
Tuesday last, as reported in the Richmond
Wing, was as follows:
"Judge Cochran said he would brand as re-
pudiation what he regarded as Republication =
He had nothing to do with stock -jobbers, about
whom SO much had been said, and did not own
a single bond He had no pecuniary interest
in the bill His county had less than almost
any other county 10 the State, yet she was will
ing to bear her portion Of the burden Of taxa
ton in order to maintain the credit OF the
State He defended the Finance Committee,
alleging that they had considered and discussed
the subject as thoroughly as they eould-in all
its length and breadth, and IN all Its phases
The bill presented BY them proposed to fund
two thirds Of the debt, principal and interest,
and leave the remainder subject to settle
ment with West Virginia The latter State
he thought; and many others thought, did not
owe more than one-sixth. Gould Virginia,
under such circumstances, do less than assume
two-thirds? He argued that the accrued in
terest was as much debt and as binding in
honor as was the principal, and should be pro-
vided for in the sane manner The bond
holders ought not to be deprived of their
rights, because Virginia had them in her pow
er. Il was her solemn duty to deal fairly with
her creditors If the bonds are held by the
devil himself they ought to be paid this in re-
ply to Mr. VIM who suggested that many of
the very bond-h who were pressing US
we're men who, during the var, had aided in
destroying our property and substance) He
estimated the loss that would tall upon boLd-
holders if the amendment should prevail It
would be more manly to blot out the debt at
ment, which was, if anything, worse than the
amendment of the member from Rappahan-
mock. He appealed to the House TO stand by
the bill of the committee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

Charles Carter Lee, Esq, brother of Gen.
R. E. Lee, and Capt. S. S. Lee, died on the
2lst nit, at Windsor, Powhatan county, Viz
GINA, in the 7sd year of his age. He was
widely known in Virginia, and other States,
as gentleman Of talents, wit, and literary ac-
quirements. 6o assUeBA b .s IA
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

The condition of the State Of South Caro-
lima is said to be dreadful, financially, socially,
and every other way, under its. present rulers,
executive, legislative, and judicial. Heavy
taxation, venality, corruption, fraud, and op-
preston prevail. The rulers are incompetent,
inefficient and worse. It is the State Govern
ment which causes much of the trouble in the
State. a
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04
VALUABLE PaDGAHesNT4S GRA-
- ZINC u D III ri RER La Ids EQR

ZINC AND TIMBER LANDS FOR
SALE PURSUANT to decree of the Circuit
Court of Pocahontas county, rendered at The
October term, 1870 in the case of james W.
Crawford against John S. Crawfords heirs, the
undersigned as special Commissioner therein
appointed, will sell Gin tracts to suit purchasers
at public auction to the highest bidder, in front
Of the Courthouse of Pocahontas county, on
THURSDAY s. FRIDAY, the 18th and 18th of
May, 1871 the lands in the bill and proceedings
in said cause mentioned
These lands consist of several tracts. amount
ing in the aggregate to g,S63 acres, situated
on the waters of Elk, Williams River and Sto-
ny creek-are among the best grazing lands in
the county, we'll watered, and the unimproved
portions finely timbered They offer a good IN
vestmert to stock-raisers and lumber men.
Terms of sale.-Enough cash in hand TO ray
costs of suit and expenses of sale, and for the
balance credit of 8, II and IS months will be
given, the purchaser executing bonds with ap-
proved security for the deferred payments and
the title retained unit! all the purchase money
is paid. JOHN NJ L1GHTNER, 49,
ap4-6t Commits loner.
Lexington Gazette copy and send bill to this
Office.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

scores nave Doon SOlQ III Ibis community, DQt
space will not permit.
Call and examine specimens at
j. W. MENTIONS store,
Augusta street, next door to the Spectator Office
ap4 lm-Vindcator copy
VALUABLE HsOCAEHONTAS GsEsA.
Y ZINC AND TIMBER LANDS EOR
SALE.-Pursuant to decree of the Circuit
Court of Pocahontas county, rendered at the
June term. 1870, in the case of john S. Craw-
ford against Samuel Lewis, the undersigned, as
special Commissioner therein appointed, will
sell at public auction to the highest bidder, in
front of the Court house of Pocahontas county
on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the 18th and
18th of May, 1871, the lands in the bill and pro-
ceedings IN said cause mentioned
These lands consist of IL acres near the town
of Huntersvle, and 1861 acres on the va
tiers of Elk, Williams River and Stony creek.
The latter tract embraces some of the finest
grazing and timber lands in the county oil Po-
cahontas-is well watered, and offers a good in
vestment to stock-raisers and lumber men.
Terms of sale Enough cash In hand to pay
costs of suit and expenses of sale, and for the
balance a credit of 6, II and IS months will be
given, the purchaser executing bonds with ap-
proved security for the deferred payments, and
the title retained until all the purchase money
is paid. The above will be sold in tracts to uit
purchasers. JOHN III. LIGHTNER,
ap4-6t Com missioner.
Lexington Gazette copy and send DILL to his
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

: IN CHANOEb 7.
The object of this suit is to reco yer q debt due
by John s. Byers and Robert q. Byers, to the
Plaintiff
The Defendant, Samuel Myers, not having en-
tered his appearance, ana it appearing by salts
factory evidence, that he is not re sident of this
Commonwealth, 1t is ordered that he do appear
here within one month after due publication of
this notice, and do what is necessa ~ to protect
his interest Teste
j. N. RYA Clerk.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1871-04-04

j. Wayne Splitter, Samuel HI inter, Solomon
Lang, John FL. Rhodes and Jaco Crist Derts,
IN CHANCERY.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-11
Earthquake at Darmstadt.
Hopes of the Tennessee.
Cotton Quiet-GOld III5.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-The Senate
confirmed all the commissioners nomf-
mated. The commission meets in March.
The Senate Committee has agreed to
report in favor of increasing the salary
of the Chief Justice to $4,000, and the
others proportionally.
,Senate.-Warner presented a memo
rial from the New York reform league
asking the commission to visit the South
and look after the freedmen referred
to the Outrage Committee.
Nye was appointed on the Outrage
Committee, cice Stewart declined.
Senate went into. executive session.
House.-The bill to amend the act in
relation to duties on distilled spirits and
tobacco was taken from the Speakers
table and referred to the Committee of
Ways and Means. This action advan-
ces the Dill. ,f, ..,,. ....t .J -.-a.t
The balance of the day was occupied
by private bills and appropriations.
'.a' +. natscrILANHous.. 81 ,..,a q
TOLEDO, .(O.D Feb. 1o.-The Howe
Sewing Machine buildings, at Peru,
were destroyed by fire. f. 2. Love-
land, formerly editor of the Main Coun-
ty Republican, persisted in the flames.
Three others are missing ''Fi S o,.,- -
NEW YORK, Feb. lo.-The Post says
there is good reason reason to hope the fears
for the safety Of the Tennessee are
groundless.t Her machinery was prob
ably disarranged and she will soon be
heard from. ~.... g. -'''r'a ID
BUFFALO, N. ", Feb. 10, p: ma
large concourse of relatives and friends
attended the funeral to-day Of four vic
tins from, Buffalo Of. the late Railroad
accident at New Hamburg. The scenes
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-11

: There wasa very large audience Of
ourbestcitizens IL the Female Academy
Thursday evening, called together by
the announcement of a lecture by the
Rev. Mr.. Lawson, an address by Col.
A. C. Hill, random shots by "Josh Bill
lings," and the reading Of The Raven
by Miss Cox. The lecture of Mr.. Law
son was marked by learning and re-
search and was impressively delived.
Mr.. Purcell, as "Josh Billings" spoke
a very funny piece, made up of local
hits, humorous perversi6ns ofthe Anglo
Saxon language, and sallies Of wit which
were keenly relished by the audience.
Col Hill, not desiring to exhaust the
patience of those in attendance, PREFER
ed to defer any extended remarks; but
he did narrate one or two characteristic
anecdotes which were received with
laughter, and closed with very earnest,
though brief appeal, in behalf of a
greater zeal and interest in the matter
of female education. Miss Cox followed
with a very hne rendition OF Poets
Raven, and the evenings entertainment
closed with some very sweet music on
the piano; accompanied by the flute
We have seldom spent an evening SO
pleasantly, and trust We have witnessed
only the dawn of . brighter literary and
intellectual era In Monroe.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-11
IMMIGRATION.

Col. w. F. Gray, travelling agent Of
the American and European Railway
and Steamship Passenger Service, has
written to Maj. Green, Superintendent
of the Railroad, that he designs visiting
Monroe with the view of organizing an
Immigrant Association, tOsettle up this
fertile and beautiful section OF country.
Col. Gray, it appears, desires ,to. see our
people stirred up in reference to this
enterprise, and he AYERS he can send
10000 immigrants into our midst. An
editorials notice of Col. Gray, from the
Fairfield 1Owa) Democrat, is before us,
in which the editor mentions Col. Gray
as "the well-knOwn emigration, rail-
way and steamship agent'' who has
travelled all over this country, the
greater part of. Europeand portions of
Asia, and as person well cultivated
to forward the interests of immigration.
We would suggest to our citizens to
confer freely with ltGrRy upon his
arrival, and to give to his enterprise all
the encouragement they can Safely be-
stow upon matter of'somdch inip6r,
4s~ 1917 ~ LrkLlA snB t.'.N 49, =,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-11
growth AND PROSPECTS OF MONROE

AS an illustration Of the growth Of
Monroe, La, It IS stated that the Cal
derwood property, purchased by the
late James Hart, Esq, in 1885, for$N,-
600. realized to Harris succession, tn
1870, the round sum Of $54,0OO.-&.
Louis Times. .8'stf
And we may illustrate the growth of
Monroe still further, by stating that In
less than twelve months, II only the
present calculations of individuals are
carried out, there will be improvements
on the property above referred to, worth
100000, ifnot more. A gentleman In
this Office yesterday, who had not Wis
tied our place for two years, said, that
although he had heard Of its progress,
he had no idea it had improved 80
much, and he was particularly struck
with the order and neatness shown
about the residences and buildings.
There is this about Monroe, Of which
few Southern towns can boast: Every
dollar invested in real estate, at a fair
price, is a dollar invested with GER
tainty of being returned with good in
terest. There is solid, permanent
foundation to build upon. In whatever
respect it may be viewed, whether as
to health, fertility Of adjacent lands,
its position geographically and with
respect to any practicable railroad sys-
tenn, its eligibility for manufacturing
purposes, or any other feature calcu-
lated to insure rapid growth, Monroe
has superior merits. In a district Of
country with a radius Of 100 miles in
every direction, except eastward, there
is not and can never be a permanent
rival to- Monroe; the topography of the
Countrywide strategy of nature-has
forbidden it. What is needed to make
Monroe the place it should be, is pro.
gressive, energetic, public-spirited pop.
ulation. We have too many barnacles
too many men who are ambitious to
make money off the country without
investing dollar for improving the
highways, or risking a dollar to extend
our commerce, or giving any considera.
ton to schools, to our municipal affairs
or to anything but their own money
drawers and how to outstrip their neigh
bors. The irresistible force of con
certed public opinion is rarely ever ex
erted, and seldom, if ever, felt. An in
fusion of live young blood into our slug
gish veins is badly needed.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-11
Admiral Farragut's Last Moments.

A New York millionaire now here,
who was an intimate friend of the late
Admiral Farragut, and who was with
him in his last moments, tells the fol-
lowing story: A few hours before Far
ragut died he told his wife that he
should like to see clergyman. There
was an Irish servant in the room at the
time, and before Mrs. Farragut had
time to comply with the adinirai's re-
quest the servant girl had Roman
Catholic priest at the beside of the dy-
ing admiraI.S He efftefed the room I'M.
observed by the admiral, and proceed
ed to perform the services peculiar to
his Church. The admiral suddenly
opened his eyes, looked steadfastly at
the priest, waved his hand and said i'm
a clear voice, eco. away sir; you are
not my pilot, 90 y,a,,. ...'.. -.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-11
Conservative Triumph at the French
Elections.
Routes to Paris all Open.
Cotton Quiet-Gold lii.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Gau-
lois reports that Favre has gone to Ant
werp to consult with the Orleans princes.
Bismarck's illness causes uneasiness.
- Nothing has been heard of the Ten
nessee, and .uneasiness is becoming in
tense.
Proceedings in Congress unimportant.
Very little doing.
Dispatches from New York, giving
full details of the route and weather,
as reported by incoming vessels, argue
no danger or cause for anxiety.
BREsT, Feb. 1.-THE veritable cattle
plague has appeared among immense
herds of cattle going to Paris. 1t is inn
possible to bury dead cattle, but the
carcasses are loaded on war vessels and
taken to sea and sunk.
MADRID, Feb. 11.-COrts passed
law making the sale of Cuban tobacco
monopoly in the hands of the govern
ment.
LONDON, Feb. ia violent gale
swept along the eastern sea-shore. Six
ships are ashore near South Shields,
and several lives lost. Numerous wrecks
apprehended.
1t is ascertained that the French cleo
tons have undoubtly resulted in Con-
sentative triumph.
The different routes to Paris are all
open, and travel restored.
A message has been received from
the Queen, asking dover for Princess
Louise suitable to the dignity of the
Crown. The message was made the
order of the day for Monday.
a dispatch. from Lille says it is GER
tain there is a monarchical triumph in
the Department of the North.
DijOn and Toulon have elected Re
publicans.
No extension of the armistice will be
declared, until it is known whether the
National Assembly is in favor of peace.
PARIS, Feb. 1O.-The elections have
certainly gone in favor ofthe Orleanists.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-CottOn quiet;
Uplands l5i, Orleans 15i. Gold steady
1ns.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. II, p. m.-Cotton
fiat and irregular; Uplands 7sd; Orleans
I'D; sales 5000 bales.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-11
at the respective places Of burial were

= ~
extremely Affecting. e
Bosrok, Feb. .1o.--A dispatch rom
Halifax states that the ships Wlnson
and Franklin, with their stores, car
goes, &c., were condemned to-day as
forfeited to the Queen, by reason OF VI
olation of the fishery law, in the Vice
Admiralty court. The judge, Sir VIII
liam Young, in pronouncing judgment,
expressed his regret at the painful duty
imposed upon him.
There are already $50, 900 subscribed
in this city to the French charity fund.
FOREIGN IMTELLIoEMcE.
HAvRE, Feb. 1O.-Generals Lefiore
and TrOchu are elected.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 10.-Returns from
eleven Departments indicate the elec-
ton of Bonapartist, Orleanist and Cler-
ical candidates. Very few Republicans.
The duration of the armistice will
probably be extended, that the Assem-
bly, may have time to perfect the work
of restoration.
HAVANA, Feb. 1O.-Fernando Estra-
do, captured by the sub-prefect, has
been executed. 1t is reported that the
insurgent, Jesus Doll, who surrendered
lately, is now acting rs guide to the
Spanish troops. .....
LONDON, Feb. lO.-A dispatch from
Berlin says that the war contribution OF
two hundred million francs exacted
from Paris has been appOrtioned thus
15O, 900, 600 to North Germany, and So
OOO, 900 to South Germany.
A dispatch from Versailles, Of the
10th, says: "The Imperial German Ar
my is in process of formation. The 18th
army corps will consist of Wurtemburg
and Hessian troops.
GA violent earthquake was felt at
Darmsdat this morning."
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The Standard says
the Commission would be more inter.
esting to the people if the basis upon
which the commissioners are to act was
known. .'A';--
Henry Melville, the Queens chaplain
is dead; aged 81 years.
German telegraph Offices in France
are ordered to transmit French MESA.
ges regarding elections and provision
ing of Paris.
The Prussians captured letter from
the King of Sweden expressing the
warmest sympathy for France.
-.. MARKET REPORTS.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-Depdrted-
Lightwood for the Ouachita river.
Flour-supr. s6.374, double ex. 6.75
treble 7.OO@7.25.
COrn-6S@7Q.
Oats-6S@7O.
Bran-l .O0@1 .25. ... .r.
Hay-dull; prime S24.OO@25.OO.
POrk-mess s23.75@24.OO.
Bacon-1Os@11, 12a and ID.
Hams-sugar cured 16!@17.
Lard - tierce 12i; key 14l.
Sugar-firm; good common 7@73
prime 81.
Molasses-gOod demand; common 4
ESQ, prime 52@56.
Whiskey-western rectified 9O@1 .O24
COffee-firm; prime l53@15a. Stool
10000 bags.
Cotton-steady; sales $500 bales; goot
ordinary l8@l3s, low middling 1870
lat, middling l44@l44. Receipts 1881
hol No XXYool~le, e.nl
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-11

PEANUTS on the half she'll iis,a fashion
able BostOn.luxury for evening parties.
This beats pepper sauce and a cracker
III ilot htlCu. ..,Lr -, -