davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25
CHURCH DEDICATION.

Saturday last, the 20th instant, was day
of solemn, thankful joy, to the community of
Bethel, York county. The Presbyterian
church, of which the venerable Samuel l..
Watson is the loved and honored Pastor, ded-
icated large and tasteful building to the
worship of the triune God. The house is set
at right-angles to the aged structure just va
Gated, is sixty-two feet long and forty wide,
and can comfortably seat, in the lower pews
and in the three galleries, seven hundred per-
SONS. The pulpit, which is in the southern
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25
DRAWING or JURORS.

On Saturday last, the following persons
were drawn as petit jurors for the term of the
Circuit Court, for York county, which COM
mences its sitting at this place on Monday,
the 9Th of October. The list embraces fifteen
whites and twenty-one blacks.
Whites.-D. S. Russell, D. R. Macomson,
w. T. Glasscock, O. R. Guntharp, Samuel
Lowry, E: H: Cherry, S. P. Glenn, John NJ
Jackson, j. H. Abernatha, j. A. Purseley,
Andrew Jackson, R. J. Brown, q. D. Smith,
John D. Mcconnell, John Dulin.
Blacks. King, Geo. Armstrong,
George Rainey, Hope Byers, Hardy White,
Samuel Moore, Grief Brian, Thomas Hanna,
Simon Long, Allison McCaw, Prince Bigger,
Nelson Carothers, Gibson Starr, Henry Nc
Leave, Richard Wilson, Stephen Burton,
Francis Davie, Cooper Smith, Charles Leech,
Edward Ratchford, w. M. Campbell.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25
finartiaI at1 Gontllertial.

YORKVILLE, Sept. M.-Cotton has declined
since our last report fully II cents per pound. We
now quote at 10 to 1880 cents, extremes.
Flour 1870 to S5.l5 Corn 60 TO IS; Meal IS toS0;
Oats, so to Sc.
CHARLOTTE, September 22-We quote the
cotton market easy during the past WICKLOW
middling ISL to l6s cents for new and old crop.
NEW YORK, September 22.-Cotton dull and
nominal Sales 2l7 bales at 18s to 193. Futures
closed quiet sales 13 300 bales: September Is ll6
to IS 3-32 October 17s November 17s December
lit.
CHARLESTON, September 22-Business Is at
a stand-still and prices are nominal-middling
III; low middling III strict good ordinary 16.
LIVERPOOL, September -Noon-Cotton
steady-uplands Cd.
Comnaratiye Cotton Statement.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25
THE PALMETTO ORPHAN HOME.


Mr. S. E. Caughman, of Lexington, the
general agent of the Palmetto Orphan Home,
will deliver public address, in the interest
of that institution, in the Associate Reformed
Church, at this place, on Tuesday, the 9TH of
October, at o'clock, p. m. The public are
cordially invited to attend.
The Palmetto Orphan Home is located in
Columbia, and is one of those institutions
which deserves the assistance of the people of
the State, and we hope that our citizens will
extend to it whatever material aid their own
circumstances may justify. Our neighbor,
the Chester Reporter, in regard to this institu'
ton, says:
"There is no charitable institution in the
State that appeals more directly to the sym
pathies of Carolinians than the Palmetto Or
phan Home. 1t was founded for the purpose
of providing home for some of the many
destitute orphans of Confederate soldiers that
are to be found in every section of the State.
A number of these have already been gather
ed together and are being carefully taken care
of and educated Applications are pouring
in daily upon the managers of the institution
to have other children placed under their care.
To meet these appeals it is desired to enlarge
the accommodation of the Home and extend
its abilities for good. To do this money must
be raised, and it is only by voluntary contri-
button that it can be done"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25
COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

In to-days paper we print the annual re-
port of the Board of County Commissioners
of this county. The report makes very
satisfactory exhibit, and indicates that the
Board has carefully guarded the interests of
the county in all cases where it could exercise
supervisory control. The outstanding claims
against the county, we are informed, do not
exceed the amount of one hundred dollars,
while the report shows balance in the treas
ury of $7,247.04.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25
THE FALL TRADE.

We are pleased to welcome to the business
circles of our town, our enterprising friend
Mr. B. F. Rawlinson, who has secured the
store-room formerly occupied by Messrs Brat
ton, Mason & Wthers. He proposes to open
a large stock of dry goods and groceries for
the fall and winter trade, and to make the
purchase of cotton a speciality, at the highest
market prices.
Mr.. NJ. Strauss Of the firm of Messrs. Strauss
& Sun, and Mr. r. +. Clark, Of the firm Of
Carroll, Clark & Co., left for the North, on
Tuesday morning lcst and Mr.. Joseph Hern-
don, of the house of w. H. & j. P. Hern-
don, on yesterday, for the purpose of pur-
chasing fall and winter supplies. Mr.. H. F.
Adickes, of the firm of Messrs. Adickes &
Black, and Colonel W. H. McCorkle,Tof Of the
house of J. H. Adams, have returned from
market, and their purchases are arriving by
vep1train.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25

stalk that measures eight feet four inches in
height, FIVE inches in circumference at the
root, and fourteen feet across from the end of
one limb to the end of one on the opposite
side. 1t has three hundred bolls and squares
on II"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25
DIED or CONSUMPTION.

Miss Fannie Miller, eldest daughther of
the late VIM. Dixon Miller, died from con-
sumption, at the residence of Mr. A. F. Nc
Connell, four miles east of this place, on
Thursday morning last.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25
DEATH OF col. l.. NJ. McAFEE.

Col. Leroy M McAfee, who had been in
ill health for several years, died of consump'
ton in this place on Tuesday evening last,
about 10 o'clock. Col. McAfee was native
of Cleveland county, North Carolina, and
graduated from heState University at Chapel
Hill in 1862, receiving the highest honors in
class of sixty-nine. At the commencement
of the war he was resident of Texas, but
fastened to his native State and entered the
service as private soldier, afterward attain
ing the rank of Colonel in the 49th regiment.
As soldier he was conspicuous for his gal
liant bearing, and for his bravery on the field
had been specially complimented by Gen.
Lee. He was Presidential Elector on the
Seymour & Blair ticket in 1868, and repre-
sented Cleveland county in the Legislature Of
1901 !; but in consequence Of continued i'll
health was forced to retire from active partic-
ipation in public affairs. COL McAfee was in
the 37th year of his age, and had been COM
municant of the Baptist church since his six
teenth year. His remains will be buried with
Masonic honors by Philanthropic Lodge, A.
F. NJ, at the Methodist church, at 10 o'clock
this morning.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25
Window Glass.

Window Glass.
Great attention is now deservedly paid to the
kinds of Window Glass used in dwellings, stores
and churches All qualities of American and
French Window, Picture, Photograph, Ground,
Cut, Enameled and Colored Glass, wholesale and
retail, from Mr.. P. P. Toale, No. 20 Hayne street,
Charleston S. C.. Send for price card.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25
Comparative Cotton Statement.
Sgsttal Wotites.
Religions Notice.

Religious Notice.
The South Carolina Annual Conference Of the
African Methodist Episcopal (Zion) Church, will
meet at Yorkville, on Wednesday, the 10th Of Oc-
tober 1873. Bishop J. w. Hood will preside.
September 25 80 5t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25
NORTH CAROLINA.

We have fifty-two letters from forty coun'
ties. All but three complain of excessive
rains, causing the plant to shed badly; no
comp plaints of worms, but considerable damage
from rust. Picking will be general by the
25th instant. With frost at the usual time
the Weld will be somewhat less than last year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25
LOUISIANA

Fifty letters have been received from forty
eight counties. The general character of the
weather has been favorable since last report.
Most of the complaints are from the counties
bordering on the Gulf. We have much COM
plant of damage by army or boil worms, but
little from rot or rust.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-09-25

Reports have been received from only three
counties. Army and boil worms, as we'll as
rust and rot, have done some damage. Pick
ing has generally commenced, and with ia.
vorable weather the yield is likely to exceed
that of last season."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-11
Hints to Owners Of Watches.

A watch is q most delicate machine,
and very little thing is enough to
damage its system, and make it 20
too fast or too slow, or to arrest the
motion of its wheels, and it is just that
very little thing that you don't take
any notice Of Show us your watch,
and we'll tell you what are the habits
Of its over.
a person of irregular habits will
spoil tho best watch in the world
Careless or inexact people will always
have watches that 90 fast or slow-or
that go both fast and slow by turns.
you can't be stoady and regular in
your habits, you need not expect TO
have watch that you can rely on.
All the best watchmakors in the
world will bo unable to give your
watch that regularity which is lack
ing in yourself, and which you cannot,
therefore, preserve in your watch and
which you destroy as fast as the
watch is regulated. For q watch
should be wound up every day at the
same hour and as soon as possible
in tho morning. And the best occas-
ion for doing this is when the minute.
hand marks seven or ten minutes after
tho honr-hand has marked the hour.
The operation Of winding watch
should mover be performed carclcssly
or roughly; but, on the contrary, with
great precaution, especially at the
moment when you give the final turn
10 the key. Then You should gently
moderate the movement, so as not TO
wind the watch up TOO tight. You
should always take good care to fit the
kcyholc before commencing.
1t Is not o good plan to carry the
key about with you, unless IL is kept
in case; and never carry IL loose in
your pocket, rs IL is liable to get dust
into il, which you will introduce into
tho watch, from time to time, in wind.
lug II lp, TO its great detriment.
Never, under any circumstances but
those of extreme necessity, open tho
interior compartmcnt--that which con-
tains the machinery of the watch.
In winding up tho watch, the hand
that holds 1t should remain perfectly
steady and without motion.
The hands may be advanced or set
back, when necessary, without any
harm being done TO the watch, al
though contrary TO the popular notion
on tho subject.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-06-11
FORTY YEARS AGO.


The following pretty poem Is copied from th
Christian We.kly, accompanying IN illustration
which tells story Of contentmont under the mos
humble circumstances. II Is picture Of levi
life, In which human love and gratitude to th
Almighty for tho smallest blessing are beautiful
blended. A poor old couple are seated alont
and are about to commence their frugal moal
when the old man says;
FORTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
"Ay but wait, good wife, minute;
have first a word TO say;
Do you know what day to-day isi
Mother, 'tis our wedding day
Gust as now, we sat at supper
When the guests had gone away
You sat that side, sat this side,
Forty years ngo to-day
"Thon what plans We laid together;
What brave things meant to do
Could we dream to. day would find us
AT this table--mo and your
"Bettor 90, no doubt-nnl yet
Sometimes think--I cannot tell
Had our boys--ah, yes know, dear;
Yes, lie doth oil things woll.
Well, we've had our joys aud sorrows;
Shared our smiles as well as tears;
And--the best Of all--Ive had your
Faithful love for forty years
"roor we've been, but not forsakcn;
Grief we've known, but never shame.
Father, for thy endless mercics
Stil we bless thy holy name
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
The Science Of Health.
80 J.L..NTERS.
500 Broadway New York.

Il NC OCtCtGCC " x1ct&GtSEs
A NEW INDEPENDENT HEALTH MONTHLY.
Devoted to the preservation and restora-
ton Of Health Oh Hygienic principles.
Health is the great want Of the age. II
liz the first need Of the individual, the MI
ton, aud the race. Health is long life;
Disease is premature death Health de-
velops body. mind and soul; Disease
dwaris and p~ar.,ixas all. 10 educate the
people in the Science Of Life, which in
eludes all that +. Lates to Preserving Health,
and to the Ar: Of Treating Disease without
Medicine, il the object aud purposes ol
This new Health Journal.
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH viii aim
to disseminate throughout the world a
knowledge Of Hyyenic principles. It will
not be the organ of any person, business,
or institution, bnt an earnest teacher Of
the Laws Of Life and Health.
THE SCIENCE OF HEALTH will be
the exponent of all known means by which
Health, Strength, Happiness, and Long
Life may he obtained, BY using aud ieGu-
hting thos.o agencies vitality Fslated to
Health and the treatment Of Disease, III.
Gliding Air, Light, Temperature, BAthihg,
Diet Clothing, Exercise, Rest, sleep. and
Ill normal agents and hygienic materials.
TERMS.-Published monthly at 50 on
I year in advance; singh numbers, 20
cents .Oldbs bf ten at 81 50 each, and
In extra copy to, agent We; are ofFerlng
the most ,GfbsrM lit ii Premiums. LbcA1
AGENTS wanted syeryvhere aqd:cash CON-
missions given. Address all letters to
= SHNfJRY, R::sWEE1E ~ pnhJi1hpr t.. =.
1853 Broadway, New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
NOTICE..

ROOMS CoxaqrrxE ON THE CoSDucT oF THE)
"1AfE 1kEcT1ox, No. IS D1yades Street,
New Orleans, Nov. IL, 1871.
To whom i Msy concern: =. j -
The committee appointed to COLLECT and
collate evidenoeso&ffe ffauds, intimidations
aud refusals to register the qualified voters
Ut the. late election November 4, 1872, have
secured ,roems 1t No. Is Dryedes street,
where al PERSONS desiring to assist the cum,
mittee IN tie labotsafe requested to call and
iimpart .eich information ~ they may be
P~ersens!ly cngnizant Of. 4 clerk will be
found present 4rsm nihs osedockA. II. to fur
P. NJ. daily.
The following gentlemen comprise the
ste:ESfcCfrvE odxnptf43-
~. !. Henri Buryh. ChaiEm.n;.
4. y. Bsqute, s.'''' i, L. A. RRear,
G. !. kelsO. WIG. Brown.
Antoine Dubuclet, Chairman.
By ordey qf1he Copnittee, -
P:.B. 8. PNCHBACK. President.
r. B. BAoUIE, Recording Secretary.
Papers favorable to the movement Win
publish.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

NOTICES OF PRESS.
Hnrpers Bazar contains, besides pic
lures. patterns, etc., q VARIETY OF matter
Of especial use and interest to the family;
articles on health. dress. and housekeep-
ing in all its branches; its editorial matter
is specially adapted to the circle it is in
tended to interest and instruct: and it has,
besides, good stories and literary matter
Of merit. It is not surprising that the
journal, with such features, has achieved
In short time an, immense success: for
something Of its kind was desired in
thousands of families. and its publishers
have filed tie dieAmaind.s The young lady
WHIP AayS- = GilnR2es nssbbers OF HArper's
Bkzaff is made ]. Msh1b'scrits:etf for life eso
York Eeet,inn Post t.}.' -
The Baz~r il excellent. Like all TIE
periodicals. which the Harpers publish, it
j. almost Ideally well edited, and the class
Of readers for whom it is intended-;tho
mothers aud daughters in average fam
iles--capnot but profit by its good aense
and good taste, which, We have NJ doubt,
Ore to-day making very many homes hap
Aicr than they may have been hcforc the
women began taking Lessons In personal
and household and social management
from this good-natured mentor.-Me 1Na-
ton, n, 7.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
CLUB DIRECTORY v

- ~s ~
FIRST WARD-Thomas 1eabelle, Pro
s'dent; A. ff'lo Of, Secrecy seer - g $3.50 1890:
DetweeM I,s,lc,'y " ".,ea,,on a. ~, = :,
""eee" ".D'.s a"n'%Dg -
t*sECuND ;, "Ah.,1-C a =. G.a;!ss Gsdan.
s sIs 1. =; nssas' pa,.ron,,a IA Gsrnn.
! sa t 1lsto D "aa"ts T,1ssr.v avar;no ~ -.
'e1e' "'nssS' ~ hhYT - - 1T9o
THIRD WARD r Chase, -fr 20
dent; WV Johsson,; Secsy;1 neeU MON
DAY evening at a. =.
.MyrrRT.H WARD-R. C-Howard. Pie.
sident; a: Pluche, Secretary; IRENE eor.
nor Cont; meets MONDAY evening " '2-s*
FIFTH wARD-Joscph sFollin,. Presi-'
liant: I. y. Ma4ihieu. Gecreeary: Toulouse
between Marais Ind Where; meets Iuss->
DAY evening at a.
s1xrH wsRn-F.. p. Benedict. presi-.
dent: A. Ca,la. ,Sacretary: Ursul;nes near
Debigny;.W kDsaspAx evsuing a,7s.i il.
tlsEvRAgTHs wARDs-J ii. Jo,,rtl.in.
prss;i.,,t. Wn, Moore. Npc-etary. Union
near Claiborne: meets MoSbx1 evening ~.
:T1c4rH wARn-K. v Icci s,' sa 49,
rotary: Mor.,e. near M..rssnv: luseis NON
NV .,vsninn ~. -, ~. ~ -
!: --.-- -. ~ ~, : =. ~, =
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
Observation-Disclosures,
TetRan0s

.HAaPER's MAaAz1Ns, one year. ga 90
An E1tra Cqpy Of either the MAGAZINE
WEEKLY, or BAZAAR ,einfbe supplied gratis
fr euery' Cab 9FrvB SUBSCRIBERS at 500
eacA, il one remittance; n Six Gpiestor $40,
90, ,cthosa extra copy. = ~ ..Ha,r
Subscriptions to HARpER's MAaAEtsE,
WEExLy, ard Bazaar, to n address Jt1r
one gear, $780, Oh; or tsoo Of H"per's PERI
odi0ls, to one address for one 5yeur: $500.
goci Numbers can be supplied at any.
Acomplete Set Of nAnprn's MAGAZINE.
now comprising Al Volumes, in neat cloth
binding, will be sent by express. freight
at expense Of purchaser, for 81 Is per VOL
ume. Single Volumes, by mail, postpaid,
s. 90. Cloth cases for binding, will be-
S. cents. by mil, postpaid.
: The Postage ON HARrER's MAGAZINE is
FL cents q year, which must be paid at,
the sNhscrNer's r~ost-nfice.
Address HARPER Il BROTHERS,
New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
Subscyiptionrs.- la7x'

y
.Harpsr's Bazar. one ye.r.........s 81 10
An extra copy OF either the Magazine,
Weekly, nr Bazar will be supplied gratis
for every Club of Five Subscribers at - 90
each, in one remittance; Z or, Six. Copies
for 800 on. without extra copy.
SUBSCRIPTIONS to Harpers Magazine,
Week]y'aad Bazaar to one address Tor bne
year, $40 90; or, two Of Harper's Periodi.
Gals, to mi address fQF qp9e year. 81 90.
~ Back n,ambers GAN he supplied at
any thie.s AI~. Afsr A3VtSs -!
Vols. l., H.; and+IIL.: Of Hsrpsr's Bazaar,
for the yeaxs tl868.. go. 30. elegantly
bound. in greens morocco. cloth, viii be
sent BY express, freight prepaid, f"r 81 90
each, :: GIis&.<. .s.s-a -
The postage on iHarrer's Bazaar. ia 20
cents. year, which must be peid. at the
HARPER AaNROTHER,
Dec. %. II. New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
"A ! Complete 6 ?, y & Pictorial y ! History oftheAm !. :
+ The Best, Cheapest and most SIC
cessfM Family Paper in the
! .tt,..st.a
y
.fF.:3s&j ,I.tGE.
sr1x1Fn1pL4 nLnsrRNTED.

.,s. ,s., .TERM,s:,, ..,t
Harpesf's Weekly, one year: 49,. 81 GO
An extra copy Of either. the Magazine,
Weekly, q. Bazaar will be, supplied gRiks
fof esefayt chbrof Fee Absc4ibtrs ASH 60
each, in.one remittance; OF, nix oopies.fo
$50 10, without extra copy. ~,
Subscriptions to Hafper's Magazine,
Weekly, and Bazaar, to 0ns address tor one
year, $40 90; q, two 6.,HarpeH'st Periodi-
eals, to one address tor ono year., 81 W..
~ Back numbers can BE- supplied at
any tme. Is
Nor1cEs Of 41E.Ps .'}s}'
The Model Newspaper Of pur, country.
Complete in all the departments of an
American Family Paper, RAstkRsS WEEK
LYdhaettaafnee4d for ttseh>a right to its title,
"a JOURNAL o. CIVILIZATION. "-lew York
Evening" Pos, lis ~st2'i'" J" g
The besk publication rof. its GLASS in
America, and SO far ahead, Of all other
journals as not to permit 1'of any compari-
son between it and any 81 their number.
Its columns contain tAe. sfnest collections
of reading matte9that are, printed.
It's illustrations ate. numerous and ,beauti-
full, being furnished BY the. chief artists OF
the oountY-Ressoa Thsuslr. a,A II.
Harper,s, Weekly is the best aud most
intSreasad8E hinahateds hewspaper:sss Nai6t
does it's value Atand :op.its illustrations
alone. Its, reading matter is Of . high
order. 81 literary merit-vsried, instruc,
tive, entertaining, end uriexcepticnable.
~ 7. tE,sN. .~ - y--4,@>,~
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
M u SIC 8
.>,yAs HOLIDAY PRESENTS i' l. -.
SEM 1t''cet&tfR1P, ifeq1 'z q1tEg1tgAsFFH E
MARKED PRICE,
se.f:.h: I.asLH} .Litt.7 Ea-..a:..ih

$500 d"
We can recommepdd, the following voca.
Collection Of choice Piano Songs, 'Shin'
Fine Light" tsiccrrsd s6;aa8BsD), 's"tnsotde1
|LeeZnN ,Vtls. I. .adA NA, t:Eaeastl and
Home, " Fireside Echoes, "sweet
sounds% and ;:PErieeless, Gems" Price
II rs each .ip, boards; = ip cloth; 81 81
in cloth and gill; = srY. ii
(. Also the following Instrumental Collec.
ITEMS" '.Fairy Fingers "sIagic Qirdle,'
'"fodng Pianist" and; 'sPearl Drops
four easy collections ':Mtfuasica1. K~ecr1eattiions,,
,':kleleabt.N efpdi;ek,:" 'iGblden Chimes:
and brilliant Gems" for more advanced
players. Price Of eneh book. 81 IS in
boards; 50 in cloth; Sc so in cloth and
gilt.
Strauss s*a1.s;s;a,, lask for*fstets',E Eli
tiop,l in 2 vols, 81 each in boards: IS. in
cioA. Novelo's Cheap Edition OF PIANO.
Forte Classics, consisting Of Mendelssohn's
complete works in 4 vols, 8 vo, price
So so each; Folio Edition, Sc each:
Bee:hoven's Sonatas, 81; Beethoven's
Pieces -; Chopin's Waltses, Polonaisess
Nocturnee. fMazsrkaa, Ballads, and Pre-
hides, price 50 each; schubert's Ten
Soaatss;; -; Sckubert's Plano Pieces ~;
Mozart's sonatas So; Weber's Complete
Piano Pieces, -; Schuman''s - Pieces,
"a, ETC., etc. In ordsring these, be sure
to ask for Novelties Edition. They are
all handsome editions. Novelties Cheap
Vocal Collections /; Mother Goose, - and
So Randegger's, Sacred Songs, 81 50 ;
Mendelssohn's 76 Song, beautifully
bound, 81 50 Schdman's Vocal Album
50 Moore's Irish Melodies, Folio Edition
by BALI, So German voiisliederAlbam
50, etc, etc.
Stainer's Christmas Carols new, and
old, illustrated. Price "a. The same
without illustrations, in 2 vols, 81 each !;
complete 81 to. ~ =. tt't.&'*f%'
Peters Musical Monthly, price 80 cents
each, every number containing ut least "a
worth Of music. Bound volumes Tor 1863
1870, 1871, and 1873, price IS each.
Address. =.
/. 1.E:.,' ~ J.L!pETERS. -
: 500 Broadway New York.
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
"A REPOSITORY OF FASHION,
PLEASURE, AND INSTRUCTION."
"a - = = ~. ,r- 80 .,
HARPER'S BAZAAR.

supplement containing TUT
sized patterns of useful articles accomm-
MES the paper ovary fortnight.
.Harper's Dazar contains 16 folio p.ges
Of the size Of Harpcr's Weekly, printed on
super6ne cslendered paper, and is pub
lisheu weekly .
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
w ORLEANS; MOBILE'&jTExAs

NEW ORLEANS l4s2l ny Obtl Lz' IEA a .
~ = 50 '"'''' f''SfF'S*. 'fs''sH .'E4>|& 7''s
-: r AyI.L.R G. n d. ,":.:
:.
eaANoh " scaA"u.. ~ ,.a""
On and after MONDAY, April 1, 1872, Pas
senscr Trains will leave and arrive ~
follows: p, -.
ESQ 4. II. EXPRESS AND MAIL. Daily. for
Mobile and regular Intermediates
SA!aiOils: arrives ct MUbile At EGO
n. ,G@.s .;,-.~:--;
Aoo. ~ cnAar accx,MnrnnAATr1oN n.;,v
e''v - 1UA a.. ss..,s.a ~. &c.,. = 80 80, Inn :.
oa aJ1ggs 2sna1E e ~. 1919 s,pii jla'
a..t ln.eii a,.a;. ns =. teS ;...,r s = ,,a. ,"s
o. s.sn = ~t4se' e7u
800 - .E =. .. g., 80
The weekly Louisianian., 1873-01-04
PeB. s. %PiNcHBAcK, .
coMM1SSI6N MkR'dHANZ,
~ - s@5tE4a *&tss ST. - ] -. >
~ cafon nt' Street,
...tE4 sSEla,i MY oq 4aIz .,>s.,: i.

-|"m8 .EHk.Yt.tE -H--t1. 8 T-.E|5t
~ Liberal Advances mtde on Con-
signments ONLY. Prompt attention given
to all sales and purchases.
ICohhiigsinnnentg covered by insurance as
O as shipped, unless otherwise ill.,
structed on the Bill Of Lading.