davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28

mother"
john with quiet smile, assured
him that ho was pleased with hi
choice. This pleased the genera
highly, for lie had hecn little atrai,
John would object to a s,cp-mothc
younger than himself.
The next morning the general or
dercd Powhattan brought out, an,
led over to Mrs. Fauntleroy's. Call.
ing John, he requested him to cal
upon Mrs. FauntIcroy.
"Thc Wing party has disgracct
itself in Ar. ClaS's district, sir, and
am compelled to part with 'ho fines,
bloodcd horse in the State to pa,
wager with that lady; sir"
The black boy had led po" haitian
to the hitching rail in front Of Mrs
FauntleroJ's yard, and having tied
him, had gone into the quarters to tell
hi; colorcd brothers ard sisters Of
their mistrcss's great good luck in
having won the famous horse, Pow-
haitian.
When General Pcyton and John
arrived they found the pretty wijo"
aud two young lady friends in the
yard admnirs Powhattau.
"Madam," said the general to Mrs.
Fauutlcroy, SCI have come like II true
Kentucky gentleman, to p,y The
wager | have lost. Powhattan, mad.
am, is riGht.uly your<.'
"But, General, believe the
wager was c"ndi,innal. it was tho
horse or anything else on the place,
was it not 70
"Madam, you are correct ; but
cannot permit you to select all infcri.
or ANIMAL"
"You have anothsr and superior
animal herc,' replied the widow,
blushing. "Yonr sen John if be
would but use his tongue. | thiuk
shall choose him."
The general rose and in his bland.
est manner, badc the ladies good
morning. To john he said
"SIr, you will rcmHin."
General Peyton never forgavc lis
daughtcr-in,law he: practical joke.
In after years he used to say:
"Sir, she is the finest lady in the
bluegrass region, but she lacks ta&:c,
SIR
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28
Good ihyirr.

Senator '@churz, in The conrsc of his
speech at Greensboro, n. g., al-
N.scd the colorcd people to cultivate
friendly relations with the whites.
He admonisLcd the cx.rchcl soldiers
if armch bands wc,c allowed to
nAoicSt cit'Z?ns, no matter Of what
color, they must not. expect protcc-
ton. }ic advised them, if moro dis
orders Of the kind occur, to take swift
measures for punishment into their
own hands, aud lot tho Government
sec that Confederate soldiers are re-.
solved to protect life and property in
their midst.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28
LXrusru for lnllSr

Capt. Tom Bu;;hcc was out with
ms company On detached duty. In
iact, he had two companies under his
command. lie had with him small
h'a:s Napolcon and an ambulance.
Captain Iom was a strict discipliua-
nan, bat convival fellow withal,
a"d fond OF creature comforts, not
m'ny of which were ob,ainalle in tho
VIII country through which he was
marching. The column had lust left
tho &mall hamlet of jaspcr's Cross.
i'oad", below Jacksonville, when tho
Captain observed that one of his
>In'Hs was nor beating, and he direct
.H hhrntcna"t to inquire tho cause.
Inc Lieutenant sought the dclin-
Tncnt, ami demanded to know why ho
"as not beating time. The fellow
n"ddcl miStcriorSlv, aud whispered
iH,o the olliccr's ear
"l'vc got pair Of roasted chickens
and two bottles of whi>kry in NV
orum, and u chick and bottle arc for
lhc Captain"
he Lieutenant returned, and in u
Whispered tore, reported to the Cap-
ta,u.
"|oHn1s - cried Captain Tom,
W',h Vehement sympathy, "why
oldn't the poor dtummcr tell us that
his legs had given ont don't want
''cn to march il they're lame like
jh"'. Put him in the ambulance,
A:r ~
ihr drummer was consigned to tho
Mmbnlanc", and not len. after Capt.
Tom and the Licutcnrut went to cxu
am'n" mnrr particularly iuto the ma
iurc Of his trouble.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28
a Warning.

y Young lady in suburban town
has recently been Obliged to submit
20 the ampuialinn Of her left foot.
hcc"u>" of her determination to wear
the fashionable hi-h heels on her
h,"t@ anG sh0"s. Some months $40
she suffered from nn affection of q
dangerous character in her ankle, and
WAS assured tho use of hish heels
was certain provocative Of tho
alimcnt, and would result fatally if
preserved in, bnt the warming was
UNDECIDED, and the consequence stated
above has been the result. We pro-
"u".1 this will operate AS IN example
- the FAIR sistcrhora in the way that
OF Il public execution did on u wit.
""Ss thereof, who. turning to Il fellow
i lcrtHtor, said, "W'lI nothing act az
warning against dishonesty Please,
'r'cnd, help me to get NY burden on
NY back - and having received 10
'Hrnd!y lif', bore away another per-
Hon property.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28
Cared Meat for Sale.

This local caught last Friday niaht
ut one fell swoop six of the iat;csi -
rats that it has ever Lccn his GOOD
fortune to contemplate. We treated
them differently from the nanncr in
which our friend NJ. treated the rah.
bit lie bad caught. ":;i,rr'd 'cm
jaw, rulpd 'em car, and told 'cm to
again come back ncvcr.' No, We
killed them and cured the mcat. II
there is any stray h,aihun (hincc
lurking about, or any cx-Confcdcr,,c
prisoner, who may have bcconc road
OF said diet at Fort Nc!awa,c, we arc
ready to furnish them with the aforc.
sid dclicacy sides o5rtSs. hams
3acts. per pound. The may hc con-
Sldorcd Stalled. They lived On tie
locals fl anne! shirts, candy which he
had Kept for the girls, ana Smoked
tongue which he had kept fer his own
tongue. 4 combination Of food which
rs is we'll known, produces the richest
faver in rats Nrwbcry Uc, aid.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28
South Carolina Finances and Garnet bag
Rule,

OF all the revolutions, political,
social and financial, in tl.i. country
and in The several States since the
way commenced, that in the condition
aud finances of South Carolina is the
most astonishing and Gcplorablc.
" hatcvcr were the faults of that
State anterior to the way and however
much her secession proclivitics and
conduct may be condemned, she was
undoubtedly as honorable in her
financial character aud reputation as
any country in the world. Her credit
always stood high, and she was more
lice trum extravaganza and corruption
than almost any State in the Union.
But look at South Carolina now,
under carpct.bag and negro rule The
wretchcs who have control Of the gov.
crnmcnt and finances have plnndered
the people in the most r'ightful man
ncr and have ruined the credit Of the
State. The letter of onr correspon-
dent at Columbia, published yester-
day, shows II state Cf things almost
Incredible and that has no parallel in
iniamy ia the history of this country.
Aud this is the fruit Of the radical
ism of the republican party and a
republican administration. With all
its resources and the honorable char
acter of The native white population
the State has been brought within
three or four years to the verge of
bankruptcy. besides piling up a
vast and unnecessary debt in legal
form, the carpet-bag rascals have
made a fraudulent issue of some seven
millions of dollars in bonds. Under
the pretencc of converting the bonded
debt Of the State, through an act
passed for that purpose, seven million
two hundred thousand conversion
: bonds wcre issued and then these
bonds were hyrotheca,ed at ruinous
interest to raise morcy for other pur-
poscs-to meet, in fact, the extrava.
gance and ayaricious greed Of carpets
bag officials. BY this fraudulent use
Of the conversion bonds and tho ruin
ous interest paid for the money bor-
rowcd Oh them the debt Of the State,
which Governor Scott said was nine
millions, was run up to nearly sixteen
millions. Such unparalleled rascali.
ty could not be endured in any Of the
Northern States and is only possible
in South Carolina through the sup.
port given to oarpct.bag radicalism
there by tho republican party. and
government at W ashington.-N. Y.
UcyaM
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28
A Chance for Sumner.

The Charleston News wishes that
Sumner could be persuaded to "qake
the stump for Greeley in tho low.
country Of South Carolina. Why
Only because, if no did not cure the
negroes, the negroes would cure him.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28

rroccsSiots of fashion surgrd by, one
familiar with the famous among
Gotham's charac' crs could hardly re,
press laugh at the manner in which
they from time to time came to be
mixed up in the multitude. In cl SO
proximity to IA broker would often APP
pear the face Of the confidence opera.
tor, or pickpocket would stand lecr-
ing over the shoulder of II member Of
the Legislature from the Manhattan
districts. Wossc than ell, pretty
girls, innocent Of everything save the
gayety Of the place, passed continually
IN the ncighhorhuoi Of group which
they regarded with undi>guised in
terest, tie central figure Of the gath
erlng evidently b,ing an approach to
their ideal in figure. This man, WHO
comes here to spend his i'i.go;ten
gains, IS the notorious proprietor of a
New York bag 10. 1t is well when
these characters arc strcwn about pro.
m'ScuonS' y and on every hand that the
eye OF the observer eau FROM timc to
time light upon the blonde moustache
or black side whiskcrs Of one or two fa.
nous Central Office detectives, to say
nothing Of brave Phil Farley, who
looks about for familiar faces from
hah't. having been here some days
with Mrs. Farley at the springs.
Commodore Vanderbilt, who gen
orally attracts the lions share of Gu
r,osity and attention, had to divide
the honois in the evening with Scna-
tor Doolit,lc, of Wisconsin.
MORNING HOURS At TIE SPRINGS.
EA.ly this morning crowds of la
dies and gentleman were at the
springs. the largest gathering, as
usual, being about the Congress and
many were the remarks made in de.
Nrccation Of the threatening aspect of
the sky, which gave uneq1ivocal
signs OF running the sport Oh the race
course.
DISAPPOINTMENT.
In fact, tinc drizzling rain began
at about hal'past eight o'clock, and at
ten the races OF the day were an
ihoNitatively postposel till Saturday.
Fashion rel gus, and Mr.. John Morris
:cy, who has eteat respect for the la
dies toilets, will pcrtinaciously insist
upon fair day to IL good track.
THE FOOL SELLING
last night WAS bri>k, and this morning
parties congregated in the Club
House wore il gloomy air and express.
cd rouudly their dissatisfaction at the
conduct Of the waterman.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28

The United States is to be visited
by This imperial. he has already en-.
baykel at st. Thomas. The gentle
man is son.in-law Of His Majesty tho
Emperor Of Brazil. ,iIe comes to
visit The American people and, also,
to OF save tho workings Of tho gov
ornmcntal institutions under which
We live. There is Little doubt that
the occasion will be very agreeable, to-
It's moment Of termination on both
sides.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28

Gen D. W. Adams, who died at
New Orleans, vas wounded at the
battle Of Shiloh, and tuppos cd to bo
dead, was with many others who wcre
being conveyed to Corinth, thro"m
ont into the mud to tighten the wagon.
Some stragglcrs passing by shurtly
attcrward, detected life in tho SUPP
posed dead man, recognized him,
though covered with mud aud blood,
carried him into Corinth, where good
nursing brought him round.
a barrel Of flour makes only 300
pounds Of dough.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28

1t has been found impracticabio to
dominate Daniel S. Dickens for Pres.
ident at the Louisville Convention.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28

The sun has been 81 hot in Tennes-
sec that all the eggs are hatched be-
fore they can be got to market, so it
Is said.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28
Here is Il Chance for a Grant ,IaH.

For som" time past a notice has
been published daily in the New York
News, to the eTcco that $4,000 was
deposited a. that Office to WAGER that
Horace Greeley will be elected Prcsi-
dent Of thc United States at the hcxt
election. 1t is said that this money
is offered hy Nir. Brnjumia Wood,
II gentleman who generally bets to VIII.
The Grant organs recently raised q
bluStcr over the rumor that General
lllllycr had taken thc above bet aud
further, that the over .sansninc Gcno-
raj was an%ioGs to risk house aud
lot in Harlem on the rc.clcctinn Of
Ulysses the Ncpotist. Mr.. y. S.
Morse, the gcntlcman who hold, the
$4,000 at tho News Office, says that
the assertion that the bet had been
taken by Gen. II,lIycr was Giant
blnstcr. No Granite has yet shown
sufficient nerve and money to cover
the bet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28

Montana grasshoppcrs are more
ravenous than usual this season. They
cat wagon-tircs, and have been
known to tickle n mule in the ribs
until he kicked, and dcvour his
shoes while his feet were in the air.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1872-08-28

Tho mobile Register says: The
negro voters Of Alabama may ponder
this fact with much profit: Virginia,
andcr Democratic rule, has establish.
over seven hundred schools for the
colorcd man, while South Carolina,
under Radical rule, has not only done
nothing for them, but the R,dlcal
State government has stolen all the
school money and broken down the
negro schools that were already cs-
tablished.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03


70 for extra meas. Lard steady at ga al CSC.
Turpentine quiet and weak at 47c. Rosin
dull and nominal Tallow 5l9 09e. Freights
steady.
Coffee in fair request; Rio 16A a1914c.
Sugar steady; fair to good refining S55 q Sc;
Cuba 824 09c Havana &c. Molasses dull
and unchanged. Freights-Per sail, corn
Sad; per steam, grain IA d93ad.
CINCINNATI, July Cotton dull and
prices are nominal middling 25Ac. Flour
dull but unchanged; 81 %. Wheat-De-
mand fair and market firm at 81 5O0l %.
Corn dull but unchanged, 4S049c. Oats
dull and prices shade lower, g q 38c.
Pork dull and prices a shade lower, Sl4 IS.
Lard-Demand light but holders firm I;
summer S08lac; steam S9s Sac; kettle
So 89c Bulk meats-Demand fair and
market firm; shoulders Az a 45sc clear rib
GU O 65sc: clear ga D67sc. Bacon steady
with q moderate demand; shOulders-stock
Withdrawn. anticipating higher prices );
clear rib 7kc; clear 72s 07l5c. Whisky
steady with a moderate demand 85c.
ST. LOUIS, Julv2-CottOn dull and prices
are nominal Flour dull and market I'M
settled; sales very small Wheat dull. and nc
prices have declined: No. = red winter 81 40;
prime new ned 81 30. Corn dull and prices
drooping: No. 2 mixed 37l5 $500. Oats
steady with a moderate demand; No. 2 290
29lac Whisky easier at S7lsc. Pork dull;
small lots Sl2012 %. Bacon easier; shout
ders So 0512c; clear rib ~ arse; clear
IA 07Bc. Lard-No sales.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, July 2.-COttOn closed quiet;
uplands II I'D; Orleans ll2sd. Sales to-day
5000 bales, 1900 of which we're for export
and speculation. Yarns and fabrics at
Manchester quiet and unchanged.
LONDON, July Sugar aiOat Dos 6d0
sos Cd. Turpentine Ais.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03
NV oRLEANs cLEAR1Ne HoUgE.

Gold opened at Il3 "a Il3A, against 1884
at New York, and after a light business
closed at the opening rates in both mar
kets, touching 1879 at New York in the
interim. The sales covered only $50, 800,
embracing $4,000 at lib, $4,000 at 1873,
$4,000 $4,000 and $4,000 at l13 BIG, $500
(Sl500 and $1,000 at ll3A, and $4,000 $4,000,
$1,000, $1,000, $1,000 and $4,000 at 1888.
The only sale of silver reported was $500
in American halfdollars at l08lA. 1t
is still quoted at l08 a l0819 and l09 for
American half-dollars, and 3l6 0515 p cent
premium, gold, for Mexican dollars.
The offerings of sterling were again linn
tied, and the business was confined to
e350O (fl50O bill of lading and $4,000 clear
at l24, $4,000 AL clear at I2419 a l2435, and
G4O0 bank at 125.
There have been some considerable trans
actions in francs, all the particulars of
which have been withheld, including a
round amount to-day.
At the close sterling was quoted at 1910
l243s for bill of lading and AL clear, and
l2j 1854 for bank; and francs at 4.621R a
4.6lA for private and 4.57lA ass for bank.
Domestic exchange was inanimate, with
only limited offerings. The banks continued
to check on New York at 20 y cent pre-
MUM, and commercial ruled at 1850 u.
The reported movement covered $l38, 000
as follows $4,000 commercial sight on New
York at 3-lb " cent premium; S3O,OOO bank
at "a, $4,000 do $4,000 and $25,OO0) at
9-32, $4,000 Boston sight ($l5,00O and
$20,000) at Is, $4,000 sixty days sight at
la discount and $4,000 do at s..
A bank gold check on New York for
$4,000 was passed at 80 premium and a
small amount at r.
The only sales of stock reported were 9
shares New Orleans Gaslight Company at
Sl49 so, and 100 Louisiana Levee, ordinary,
at 81 25.
There was rather more inquiry for bonds,
the sales of which included 1000 old city
consolidated, January coupon, at 694;
$4,000 do, November coupon, at II; $1,000
Louisiana State skies at 5l45. and $1,000 do
at 52lA.
The sales of warrants included $4,000
new State, small, at 50; $500 do at 53A;
$500 old do, registered, at 50, and $4,000 do
at 5615.
In city appropriation certificates we no
ticed sales Of $4,000 $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000
at 7O94, and $4,000 ($l5OO and $4,000 at n.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03

pooI coarse and fine in dealers hands, and
two eargOes on the market unsold, Dealers
rates from store are: Coarse 81 so; ordinary
fine 81 20: extra quality and weight, line,
81 80 p sack, with a deduction OF TUG z
sack when taken in lots at warehouse.
Stock of bulk salt, consisting OF lots OF genu-
inc TURKS Island, st. Martins. Mexican ana
Marsalla salt, is ample for all antlelpatse t
demands We quote Turks Island and St
Martins salt at 81 35Gl 40 y bag of lao lbs
Other grades much lower. Table salt In
pockets 21s 0Sc each.
NAVAL SToREs-There is an ample stock
of all grades of rOsin and spirits turpentlne,
but the demand is restricted to the local
trade and some small shipments to the
West. There are large foreign orders here
which can not be filed for want of tonnage
to European ports. We quote rosln at SOC
so for pale and virgin; 81 1898 for No. l,
and No. 2 at "a 2594 so v Dbl Spirits tur,
pentine 54055c p gallon. For pitch and
tar there is little or no demand at S. y DBL
for the former and So l0e y gallon for the
latter.
WooL-Is very dull. 1t being on the eve
of the new clip and at the close of the old,
sellers are asking prices that buyers are
unwilling to pay. Lake is held at AZ a 4Sc;
clean Louisiana and Texas 40043c; bury
23025c y 10.
COTTON SEED-Ihe receipts are very
small, and readily taken by the city fac
tories, being all short of stock We quote
it at $I3 500l4 in factory sacks. and
SIS so with bags delivered.
COTTON SEED OIL CAKE-Is scarce, and
there is very little country cake coming in,
which is principally on contract. We quote
city factory at $28 so p ton; country S25
026.
CoAL-The demand tor Pittsburg is linn
tied, and very firm at Csc p Dbl by the
boat load. Anthracite is selling in a small
way at $l2 so p ton, and Pittsburg at So y
hid. The late shipments from Louisville
will not reach here, but be distributed at
various points on the Mississippi The stock
on hand is smaller than at the same time
last year.
OAK STAvEs-The stock on hand is large,
having been increased by late liberal re-
ceipts The demand is good, but shipments
are restricted from want of tonnage. We
quote extra pipe, culled, y 1900, delivered
alongside of vessel, 5000; extra wine $l25
a 1870; extra hid $40 "a las; extra claret
500 a los; extra Dbl $50 a Is; extra Eeg $40
045.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO-There is a
good demand at reduced prices arising
from change of tariff on the first instant,
but much of the stock in bond here can not
be offered, on account of the singular rulings
of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
respecting tobacco in bond. The trade,
therefore, will have to wait the arrival of
tax paid stock from the factories before
they can obtain a desirable assortment. We
note a reduction of l0c y Is, and now
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03
MARKETS.
Domestic DIarl,ers.

ANEw YORK, July 2-Cotton market
steA dy sales 9O3 bales middling uplands
sales {. o-day 1880 bales. as follows: Toyv
middIrs. 2 for July 1878 924 August 5I@
a24 7-lS September - 3-l60223s. OctC.
Der 902s a. A5s November 1885 December
I9B a 81 % 6, Flour-SOuthern duh and
lower at 81 4 '00g % for common to far en-.
ira and 50 500 20 so for good to choice en-.
ira. Whisky IN changed. Wheat dun and
heavy at G2e 10 wer, with limited export
at a decline; wint er red Western 81 CSC
and lower az Ga 56s lae; steamer Western
mixed $50 6sc. sail ID. Rice steady at a
9Lho. Pork quiet but ste. 'dy at IL p. Beef
dull at 81 5Q99 so for pla U mess and SlQs
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03

A London actress named Goodrich, adver-
Using herself professionally, takes pains to
mention that she is ''Of the still pending
Goodrich divorce suit Here is a woman
who seems to think that a private misfor
tune, of kind that is always more or less
is a proper thing to trade
upon. Is the dramatic art of a di-
vorced wife necessarily better than
that Of woman who has kept
suit of matrimonial strife The answer
! 4ot far to seek Notoriety, at all hazards,
. sncbreath of life to some people; and GER
tbanQen on the stage depend for their
faoTItrNch more upon their nOtOriety
= conditi nSlents. If the possession of the
T,a,,1- go were made the memorable
nron0r1na +iir remaining in the theatre,
a. onca +Sa;So now parrot and mis-
I tinarU ~ would rish language-airIng
sudden and weIl.nGfR1nee, conceit, and
would a large multitu&ly suuer s
the test any better. Peol ecupse' NoI
for nothing else appear to TIA enu LUZ
quite good enough for the stag are goo sI
suit is that our theatres, thr6ssi ne ,'a
country, are Overrun by such IN sne re. re-
company of sticks az no man, we ! t aIe
to say, ever saw before in all the Ion9S.ss
tory OF the English drama.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03
COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY EvENIEe, July 2, 1872.
CoTToN-The sales to-day were confined
to 209 bales, taken by two buyers at easier
prices, considerable part of the business
being at further decline of Il a Ac. We
modify our quotations accordingly, and give
also the Exchange figures, which are Tor
average lists according to its styles, while
ours are also for average lists, but with
the outside figures for strict:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03
RRnETpTs M pRnDUng.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LOutsviIe-42 bales cotton
I56 hhds tobacco 260 bbls meal $40 bbls -four 300
SKIS oats l6 SKIS bran 500 SKIS cotton seed 80 half and
200 bbls whisky 159 hhds bacon 49 bxs bacon l34
ties hams and sundry produce
WASHINGTON-Steamer Bertha-l bale cotton IS
head cattle and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Hensley-32 SKIS pOta-
toes and sundries
BATON ROUGE-steamer St Johu-lO hhds sugar
s. SKIS potatoes aud sundries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03

FREIGHTs-One of the ships in port was
chartered in New York for tobacco tor the
Mediterranean. Two others, we under
stand, are open to grain freights The
market continues extremely dull, with very
little offering, either foreign or cOaatwise.
We quote as follows: By steam-COttOn to
Liverpool SD; to New York 38c; to Boston
&c: to Philadelphia &c; bulk corn to Liver
pool Glad. By sail-Cotton to Liverpool
80 07-I6d; to Havre 7sc; to Boston 55c !;
bulk corn to Liverpool 919d; to Cork for
orders 1O17d
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03

,o1Ore the herman war the Methodist
had IN France thirty ministers. twentr.+rro
evangelists, lOl local preachers and so,o
a .-tI-np ers' Inc annual conference was not
able to meet in 1871. and the Iossas of A.. a.
war were very severe. The memharsbir -
the church has slivbtIv faTla,, "a sup u
interests have greatly snfFa..5 an al i's