davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
Rclis4ous Intelligence.

-heE. w. \. Nealy' OF 0tarKsp"ro'
lLd9 ISC9lNe Gu anu aCcgPteQ can from
tue IteNIii DalIls. chqIch Ill rankin
anu entered upon MS IaDofs.
ne annual M meeting OF the Yer
5IIi5t AM u ASSOCIATION WIZ DF
aeIu at t o6I otIilIllSto9} eAneSo'ay'
A" 19' ~T'i', '' Az y }ls>N d. n, ieat n
SncnIaI ;. Z. - ''''>i ''''o' ''''''' -
HI ,.s,..;.,- ~ p1.;1..,a,.t.;, -.
- ~ i'llstS vi IliIdqcl l'llla saiue
14cIL cnuIGn pII}PeL!y, exclusive OF Ihe
i|, ono @ nod u''ig'lnl I!ollls, at over
ooUi4Go, o,' $3.50 ga VI 'Ii''i 'i'''i 'iieS are
D.. ~ +o,,,..,f ,t,,,,.;o4, . l.,
80. VI ,'i''i .,t"' n ma
IN IL 9T ~ an, ll'i an ''oiSs
i1".ii1 'i't' ,',I'S ~ IIS" i aii''
oG,,(','', III e l'-'1.'I' 1901 I9L me
t,u l,, u ''-t'l'" i'iF''i'iS anu l''ouS
= - t,-,.., II. ~, u. ~
y II L.. I','t f -, anu iNeF. 3
e. r. 80 0lai y, T 2.iCiI''No ans 5alel
~. ,',"ii,t1 NJ. w Do ti.,.L
Irnsas ~ Dr GRAY, Who ernnIics his own,
mint durino fine finr
e,,-,.,,.,..r.a,..,
Pr sa n"n,iI Doia ,roN A ,n,1 .uo,,. :;
orr cbnrc i, S stiI iaor" r a5 aria
to preach. as he docs most of the sab
baths. Iemav be addressed at Clare
mont. \. II.
Tho church IF roero,- n II no,,
Rpfns Casa nastor bSya rsae e,tl+ oa int
ed. newly carneta,t and otherwise i'm
proved their meeting bous.
rbo cl,urob :, Grford y IT po-
= Enov,ltnn nastor baro hrt ono cor
I;oa ,', ~ . l,lt ' ~ tilI
school fniiou,r, II 90 nsTaI. ~, 49,
r.noi,-od tbroa n3o,at"rs - n,.i io ~.
aor,or,,,,,i, ,l,' ''' '''''' '''''
'0'''-l, '',-'I ~ =, r--.
NY: T. . ootlllIgs mas Closed ms
!ap TI. WIN inc OohSIc9atioiiaI chnrcn
$50 ca tboro have haen ' % ,orsnn oi od5
cd thc church of thesa X NV nro f.
SION Of faith ''' " = I''e
w 1-.,
Church IN RiIjoford NJ ocna,,+I ~ 80
caiI tn Torth Poadinr Mo- md he
rim III ,,,ari- +I,ora at
-
ErIsGorAL;
~ ne new cnuTcl at lnflhofd, Mimi
i r ,aI NV + Ild0I ~, I'll i'l",i d. e
80, ~ p1o+tai',,.h n " '>'i''' 'i''
i''" VI l''''SouI Sli' y. l.
Miss Maria rye, OF London, has, IN
TWO years, rescued over 6OO deserted or
orphan children from the perlis OF that
Guy ana sent tnem 10 Canada, where
Ihey nave oeeh lea, clothed ana trained.
ne magnificent gOlu anu snNeE
aims DaSln' the gift OF the American to
the Mother Ihurch OF England, was pre-
9eh.ed Ill HeStLlti+seeF ADDey, by Ihe
PisLlQl2s W. iI e anu ONO 10 tle
IN I4 4t VI CeitIi oIly, VI JGIy on.
- - II4 =; II SiI1 Ia
t1+aIanra,,, 70 P;tbo,, pottar ~ NJ.
vi III d rl' I,'1y Al rood o IT, ..Tndo
nendenca Is not disnninn - - A"'''-
d.. went " ls &C -. ,.
~ i1S.l, Il o% ad H. n d.
Co oLlU D. Dolo l''t ~ tii0 toI VI
1 hT'nrlaaoll ! o. i'i'' ny 'i''tSN7o
'''''7
SiTsls Iiob - a IN 1919 h W I
S Ile' h ~ ~ n;ona u e Hnnnoto e 0eH
49, sli4 Dlo9oian e on entl9n, M
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
Out of Town Notes.
ORWELL.

Lillian, only daughter of David and
Helen Lewis, aged 8 years, died on Fri
day, 10Th inst. after lingering illness
of several weeks from an attack of scar
let fever. Her little brother Eddie,
taken with the same disease a few days
later than she, died in June. Both these
children had learned to love the Sa-
vior They sweetly trusted in him.
They died evidently in the Christians
hope These parents, so early written
childless, have the sympathy of the
whole COmmunitV. NJ. l.. S.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
THE COMMITTEE.

A GREELEY FIAsco,-A desperate at
tempt was made on Freddy last to get up
2 Greeley and Brown demonstration, at
Middletown. Assistance was dispatched
from liberal republican headquarters at
Rutland, and, with the aid thus furnish
ed, seats were prepared in the grove for
over one thousand persons. Saturday
afternoon came. and with it, Hon. Mar
Gus D, Grover, of Wells or Granville
and Hon. David Z. NicholsoR. u tut
land, who were t. ue the orators of the
daJ, They, with the other gentleman
from Rutland, repaired to the grove, and
found an immense mass meeting of some
tlrenty-fue voters assembled, with er-
haps as many more women and children
Great is is Greeleyism in NiddiatQWn.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
For THE HERALD
TO the Soldiers of New England.
Suggested by hearing Fitzpatrick, Culver
and other slanderers.l

Brave soldiers of New England,
Who fought so well and long,
Under your noble leader
The great, the good, the strong.
Can you sit by and harken
To slanderers vile and loud:
His glorious fame TO darken,
OF which all were so proud.
And have you all forgotten
The debt we owe this man:
How leaders all proved rotten,
Or cOwardly and ran,
Till people cried in terror.
God help us. or we die!
God saw the Nations errors.
Yet heard the Nations cry,
And raised this man, this wonder.
This true and honest heart.
Who struck the foe asunder-
Gave freedom her first start
This man of wondrous power.
So calm so brave and true,
Who saved in that dark hour.
still has your good in view.
Away with jealous traitors,
With lying hearts and tongues:
Away with freedom haters-
Wen sing for Grant a song.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

GRAND ISLE. The Republican County
convention and mass meeting at North
Hero on Saturday was a large and en-
thusiastic gathering, over 500 persons
being in ATTENDANCE. Addresses were
made by Senator Edmunds and Col.
Charles H. Joyce. Hon. Asa Reynolds,
of Alburgh, was nominated for Senator,
and that veteran and influential Demo-
crat, Hon. Giles Harrington, of Alburgh,
for States Attorney. Mr. Harrington
cannot swallow Greeley and therefore
supports Grant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
Clarendon.

The Union Republican Yater4 of Clar-
endon are requested To meet at tbs the
Town Hall, on the South Flats, on
Thursday evening, Aug 80, 1872, at
7,30 p. m, for the following purposes:
To nominate a board of justices and
candidate for town representative, to be
supported at our election; to choose a
town committee for the next two years
to do any other necessary and proper
business. Per order Of
THE Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

john Balls & Son, of this place,
have 200 acres of grass to cut.
The Benson sketch for Miss Hemen-
ways Gazetteer is now being printed by
abe Claremont Manufacturing Company.
Two very fine poles have been pro
cured for the Grant and Wilson flag
Saturday, the 31st Of August. at ?
o'clock p. m, is the time fixed for the
rally. Col. Joyce is to be the speaker
and the Cambrian Band. of Fairhaycn,
are to furnish the music X
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

Men who think that there is not much
summer travel this year should go to a
hotel al one of the watering places. Ii
they get a cot in the bowling alley and a
chance to brush their teeth at the pump
during the first week, they will be very
lucky.
You can be shrouded, coffined and
buried, with four mourners in Iattend-
ance, for only $40 in London.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
letter from GEN. Fitzpatrick.

RUTLAND, t., Au9. 90 1919.
Editor Of the Rutland Herazd. In
leading editorial in your issue of this
date you explicitly and by implication
attack my personal and official charac-
ter while representing the honor Of
the American nation abroad
You undoubtedly allude to my CON
duct while minister to Chilli In justice
to myself and friends, to my old COM
rades in arms, as well as an Illustration
of honorable journalism, | ask you to
publish the enclosed letter Of Hon.
William H. Seward "a supporter Of
Gen Grant, as bearing upon this ques-
ton. I have not yet. in any public
speech attacked the private character OF
General Grant or INDUCED in low black
guardism, and trust yonr unjust accusa-
tons will not force me to such course.
l speak of Gen. Grants qualifications
for the Presidency qs such matters may
be properly discussed by American free
men. As to the silly charge of Major
Hazelton, | shall say nothing, feeling
satisfied that 1t will make but support
ers for Gen. Grant, and that Major
Hazleton will soon be ashamed of his
own statement
Respectfully yours,
J. FITZPATRICK.
The following is the letter referred to
by Gen. Fitzpatrick from Hon. WILLIAM
Fl. SEWARD;
ArBURH, August Goth. 1872
Ny DEAR GENERAL: You err in sup
posing that newspaper reports, preju-
dicial to your character and fame while
on your mission to Chilli, have arrested
my attention.
In my retirement here ] have been
quite distracted from such matters |
do not learn from your letter that
any question is raised about the pro-
priety of your appointmentstO that mis-
sion. However that may be, it gives me
pleasure to say that the appointment was
not solicited by you, but was rendered
by myself while you were yet in the
army, after full consultation with the
Secretary Of War and the approval Of
the President.
You bring to my notice that you are
now charged with having t~heu with
you, when you were proceeding to Chilli,
an improper character and introduced
her to society. | remember that such
allegations were brought to the notice Of
the Department of State, and that l
directed an inquiry to be made in some
shape concerning it, but in what parti-
cular way do not now recall. The re-
suit was such as to convince the De
partment and the President that the
charge was unfoundcd. But the records
and documents Of the inquiry, like all
others regarding your mission to Chill.
remain in the archives at the Depart
ment of State. Having no copies of
them near me, | can of course rive You
only my personal recollection concern
ing the subject.
l do not now recall any matter in
which you failed to receive the approval
and commentator of the President
while occupying the mission referred
to.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

Very truly yours,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
Fly y A. G.
TO GEN. JUDsoN KILPATR!Ck.
Burlington, Vermont.

BRArrLEBoRo-A Brattleboro cor
respondent of the New York Times
says: "a canvass was had last week
in the Estcy mcIodeon shops in our vii
lage, where 800 men are employed.
Thirty Of the 800 are Democrats, and
300 Republicans. Each man was asked
how he should vote for President
Twenty-onc of the Democrats answered
Greeley; the other nine answered
Grant. The 800 Republicans so solid
tor Grant.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

Shakespeare loved and welded a far
mer's daughter. She was faithful TO her
vows, but va could hardly say the same
of the great bard himself. Like most of
the great poets, he showed too little dis
elimination in bestowing his affections
on the other sex.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

JUDaE SETTLE. The Free Press says
We are gratifed to announce that Judge
Settle, of North Carolina, President of
the Philadelphia Convention, and who
made recently so gallant q run for Con
gress, being only defeated by gross
frauds, will positively address the great
mass meeting in this city August Dist.
He is now on his way to take the stump
in Maine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29

BRIsToL. The Grant and Wilson men
in Bristol do not feel discouraged in the
least, but on the other hand believe they
can carry the town, notwithstanding the
opposite party seem disposed to initiate
the Baltimore Convention and nominate
a Republican for candidate, which can
didate will no doubt wheel like Greeley,
Immediately into line. A. q nomination
for office viii dissolve a mans former
political opinions IN an Incredible short
space of time, it is quite unfortunate
that an honest man should thus be eX-
posed to a temptation that so often
proves fatal.
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.-A barn be-
longing to Henry B. Williams, in south
east part of Monkton, burned by light
ming Thursday, during the shower,
The barn 26 by q, filed with hay. In
suranoe ON the barn and conteuts, small.
1t is reported that the cheese factory in
Starksboro was struck by lightning and
a number of men thrown down.
CHITrENDEN COUNTY AGRICULTURAL
SoCIETY-The annual fair will be held
at Essex Junction, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday, September
10th, 18th, 18th. and 18th, 1872. The
list of premiums is unusually liberal.
Hon. Levi Underwood will deliver the
annual address on Thursday, September
10Th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-08-29
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT

For the week ending August 24th, ISL
Taken at the State Normal school,
Castleton, Vermont.
Reported for the Rutland Herdld)
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-04
Inviting Defear,
This IS from the Donaldsonville Chief.

IllS IS from Jn6 DOualu6O0VliI6 Chlef:
Contrary to our expectations, no change
has been made in the ticket nominated BY
the fusion parish convention which met in
this town on the fourteenth instant II
seemed to be the prevailing impression
among those inclined to be favorable to the
ticket that some change was necessarSto
secure even reasonable hope of success;
hence we have retrained from commenting
upon the work Of the convention until this
late day, anticipating and hoping that some
action would be taken BY the candidates
and the parish executive committee 10
strengthen the cause they uphold by rer
yising tue list Of nominees. we have now
the spectacle Of fusion ticket upon which
appears the name Of no cOlored man, com
pcting against a Republican ticket com
posed of four white and three cOl0red can
didates, in parish where the coIored vote
exceeds the white in a proportion OF over
three to one.
The composition of the fusion parish
ticket invites defeat, and while there are
men upon it whom we would rejoice to see
elected and one or two wh0m there is a
probability may be successful, because of
disaffectOns in the ranks of the opposing
party, vet we regard it an evident truth
that a majority Of the candidates have no
show of success whatever, We say this in
no spirit Of Captiousness, but because we
are disappointed with the result OF the CON
vention's Iabors, and because we are firmly
convinced Of the truth OF our proposition.
A ticket without colored men upon it can
not be elected in Ascension, for the cOlOred
people demand and have q right to expect
some tangible proof that will demonstrate
the sincerity Of those who have SO lately
professed belief in the civil equality of all
men and the maintenance of the rights of
all before the law.
At any rate, it is mere folly to suppose
any ticket can succeed upon which the
largely predominating class Of the voting
population is ignored and has no represen-
tation That is the whole matter III nut
shell, and we are constrained by truth to
say So though the picture drawn may not
be pleasant one to all. 1t is not sufficient
excuse for the members Of the parish con
vention to say that no available cOlored
man could be found who would accept
at their hands; two or three
of the predominating ele
nent should have been selected and placed
upon the ticket, whether they openly con
3ented to the arrangement or not.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-04

The st. Louis Republican supports Gree,
ey, and its Washington correspondent, in
accord with the sentiments Of that journal,
Gelegraphs:
News received here to-day from Alabama
Is very unfavorable to the Radical cause.
The single Democratic paper that refused
to support Greeley in that State has now
come out for the Liberal ticket, and will
dght to the end of the canvass for the cause
OF reconciliation. Alabamans in this city
who are in constant communication with
politicians at home, say they have no doubt
the Liberals win carry the State bv hand
some majority. Judge Martin, the Sixth
Auditor OF the Treasury, having failed of a
the necessity of doing something to retain
his Office. He says he has been much among
the people, and Grant will go out of the
State by 10000 majority.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-04
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM ARMS.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFrcl

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE.
New Orleans, September Is, 1872.
TEVHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
Il in bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
tict Court of the United States for the District of
of New Orleans, in the parish of Orleans State of
Louisiana, adiudged Bankrupt upon his own petit
tom that the payment of any debts, and the de-
livery of any property belonging to said bankrupt
to him, for his and the transfer of any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law; that a meeting
of the creditors Of said bankrupt, to prove their
debts and choose one or more arsignees of his eg
tate, will be held at court of bankruptcy to be
holden on the tWentY-frst day of November, A. D.
1872 at Il a. NJ, at the CustomhOuse building New
Orleans before G. S. Kellogg, Register.
s. b. PACKARD,
SELF n029 United States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-04

From Lippinc0tt's Magazine for OctUberl
| Shall we say a word about shoes2 and
| that nowhere in Europe are they SO well
made as here. Our mothers sent to Paris
| for their bOttines, and some of their daugh-
| tiers, as if quite unaware that times had
changed, go to the cost and pains of send
ing thither now, but were these yame moth
ers living in Paris, they would de~Tar bet
ter to send for their shoes to America. Of
English OF British shoes it is useless to
speak. Apart from other external charac-
teristics, one might distinguish an English
man instantly by glancing at his feet. Is it
the construction of those feet which make
them appear different from those Of other
nations2 We are inclined to think the
happy result is due both to the shape of the
foot and the shape of the shoe The foot is
minus an instep, the shoes are clumsy and
awkward. Ladies' shoes in England are
wide at the toes, snug over the instep, and
half-low over the ankles, with the ugl1est
"tip" Imaginable. They make the foot
large and fiat. As a rule, Americans have
weil-shaped feet, and since the art
of making shoes has been carried to great
perfection in this country, they show to ad
vantage in comparison with those of Euro
peans The pretty little kid boots Of chill
dren it is an impossibility to find on the
other side OF the ocean As to the size,
shape and position of heels-high heels tip
the body forward, and are great aids to the
Greclan bend; they tend also to make the.
1eet look smaller and more arched, and, as
q compensation, Tuin the feet and the spine.
As to shape, the moderately tapering
french heels are becoming, while the ex-
aggerated French heel, formed almost like
an inverted cone, and placed nearly under
the middle of the foot, gives the latter
KIND of negro sbape--the leg Instead of
being placed in the rear of the foot, appear
ing as if fixed in the centre. On such pegs.
placed in the middle of the sole, the de-
Many ladies have also mistaken idea that
wearing a very short shoe makes the foot
look better, or at least smaller, whereas the
result is stumpy, uncomfortable appear.
ance, not graceful one. But here we end
the chapter on shoes
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-04

Having known General MoMahon person
ally when he was in the army of the Po-
&omac, it is apleasure to copy the following
from the New York Tribune:
Controller Green has made an excellent
selection for the office of receiver of taxes.
General Martin T. Mcmahon, who entered
upon the duties Of the place on Saturday,
IS an efficient officer and an incorruptible
gentleman. He served the country faith
fully in the war, and afterward in the diplo-
matte body, and ID at present practieing
lawyer in this city. Mr.. Green deserves
credit for his good judgment in making
such an appointment.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-04

| IOJHl week JGIOIt DI2o,Ol4 ~ i4J.OSJ Uj
Gold opened at Il40lI4A, against 1I438
| at New York, and, after moderate bust
| ness closed at II41b a l1434, against lis a
| ll5A in that market. The movement ex-
! hibited but little animation, and the sales
were confined to $37 ,000 embracing $500
at 1879; $500 $4,000 and $2500) at ia;
| $4,000 at Il438; $950Q $4,000, $500 and
| ($6000) at ll44; and $I6500 $4,000, $4,000
and 100000 at ll412.
| Nothing was reported in silver. The mar
ket is now quoted at l09 q 10 for American
half dollars, and 205 t. cent premium,
gold, for Mexican dollars.
The movement in sterling exchange )
more active, and, under the influence q the
New York dispatches, rates closed at an adj
vance of q y cent. The sales uomDIised
E33, 100, embracing $4,000 AL clear at 1911
E2600 do (E600 and f2000) at l2lA, fl500
do at 1919, $4,000 bill Of lading and AL clear
at l2lA a 1915 $4,000 AL clear (fI000 and
fl0O0) at l2ll3, $500 $4,000 bill of lading
and 1880 Al clear at 1918, and Gl2, 800
$4,000 Al clear and G2500 first class at
1919.
The operations in francs comprised 337.-
900, embracing 287 900 commercial 100000,
$4,000 and 81 0O0l at 4.7712. and $4,000 first
class at Aga.
At the close sterling bills were quoted at
l2IA q 1919 and 122 for bill Of Iading and
-
francs at Attn a 476A for commercial and
nominal for bank.
Domestic exchange was sitter, and rates
ruled higher. The movement covered $780,
900 sight on New York, embracing $1,000
private bankers and commercial at "A %
cent discount; 900 private bankers
$4,000 and $I5000) at Is; $4,000 (sl5,000
private bankers and $4,000, $50, 900 and
$4,000 bank at 1-l6, and $4,000 bank
1890 000 and $40 0O0l at -
The banks checked on New York at par,
and commercial sight was quoted at Jl-l6
discount.
Stocks were dull. The sales included 40
shares Mechanics and Agricultural Fair As
sociation at $I3, and - New Orleans Mu-
tual Insurance Association at . /
The only sales Of bonds reported were
5000 city ten per cents at 81, and $1,000
city old consolidated SKIES at 72o
Nothing was reported in Warrants exc
ceDt $500 new State at Al |
City appropriation certificates closed at
60 a 6212 The sales included $4,000 az Gli2, !
$500 as 6S1so $4,000 at 6224. and $4,000 at 63. |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-04

The salt mines of Wielczka Poland. aIe
she most beautiful and on the largest scale
in the world Visitors walk over four miles
many which have not been entered for
wears. These galleries undermine the whole
town, and are places Of popular amusement,
where bands play, balls are given and re-
freshments on every scale may be had at
Che buffet. A splendid chapel is fitted up
In the mime, where mass is celebrated once
q year; the ceiling, walls, pillars, etc, are
ali cut out of the solid, glittering, greenish
salte
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-04
ESTATE OF WILLIAM EDWARD TODD.
OFFICE UNITED STATES MARSHAL. )
EeHr Orleans Enntern hs.r IL 1879

New Orleans, September 10, 1872.
FgyHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT A WARRANT
z ia bankruptcy has been issued out of the Dis
trict Court of the United States for the District Of
Louisiana, against the estate Of William Edward
Todd of New Orleans in the parish of Orleans State
of Louisiana, adjudged bankrupt upon his owT~
petition; that the payment of any debts and the
delivery of any property belonging to said bank
rupt to him. or for his use and the transfer of any
property by him, are forbidden by law; that a
meeting of the creditors Of said bankrupt to prove
their debts and choose one or more asst znees of
his estate will be held at Court of Bankruptcy
to be holden on the twenty fifth day of November
"a. D. 1872 at II A. NJ, at the Customhouse build.
ing New Orleans before G. S. Kellogg, Register
g. B. PACKARD,
seq ao2@ Gpited States Marshal
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-10-04
COMMERCIAL


TB'RsbAT EvENINas 0cGo6eq 9 1879.
CorfoS-The sales to-day embraced a
little over 1900 baIes-sag I6l:Ss-but it is
probable that q small additional amount
was taken at about the close, which was
not reportedo Prices showed some irreg-
ularity, but close without any quotable
change We give also the Exchange figures,
which are for average lists accord
ing with its official type, while ours present
the proper range of the market for average
lists, but with the outside figures for low
middling given as the outside figures for
strict6