davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

At the recent dedication Of the monument
Costing 81, OOO) to James Fisk, Jr., at Brat
tleboro, VT, the Rev. Mr.. Harris was very
cautious in his prayer, as he had need to b.,
and thanked God more especially for giving
us $50 broad ideas with regard to human
character" In his address he dwelt manly
on the history and significance of funeral
art. About Fisk, he said simply "that he
was not acquainted with our brother, though
he had reason to believe that he had a great,
good heart"
The ceremony was altogether curious
one, and raises question Of some interest
as to the precise limits Of clergyman's
duty to the memory Of great rascals. What
am l to say" Mr.. Harris would do well to
ask himself, "to any American boy who,
having seen me helping, by my presence
and my phrases, to throw halo over
Brother Fisks memory. goes home and
studies his life and then comes to ask me if
l really thought that he deserved a costly
monument and pious dedieationf"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

A Fredericksburg tradition relative to the
early days Of George Washington has got
into print. 1t tells how George used to
wander into the tavern, against maternal
orders, and how Mrs. Bushrod Washington
used to wander in after him with rawhide
and scourge him homeward. It was all right,
as solomon said. Spare the Bushrod and
spoil the markings OF a comntry's father.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

The New York Times makes it an argu-
ment in favor Of the Reform rule in that
city that it has only increased the city debt
$1l COX, 900 in two or three wears, while
Tweed increased it over Sc, OOO. 900. In
other words, it virtually confesses to much
stealing, but not as great as that OF the
old Ring.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

The ladies came in v III . countenance bold.
The street-car adorning with purple and gold,
And the sheen OF their robes delightful TO see,
Though husbands and fsthers Ill hanirupts might b.
The ladies' came in with reeClute sir,
Tired men in their Oea4e could not beeok the bold
stare,
And they yielded their places and stood up in rank
But no one Of tie lAdiee cen whispered thank!
rExchAnRe.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

For twenty long years." says a New
Jersey paper, =" the wolf stood at this poor
widows door," To keep wolf standing
that long is nothing less than cruelty to
anims's, and the attention 81 Bergh ie
called to the circumstance.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

A rams head, made Of pure gold. taken
from the Royal Temple at Coomassie, has
been presented to the Royal Artillery mess
at Woolwich, by the officers Of the regiment
who served in the Ashantee expedition. The
trophy weighs forty-two ou.. ces, and is Of
rough, native workmanship, having appar
emily been wrought out Of the solid metal,
with rude tools. 1t measures nine inches
across, and the same in length, and was fixed
against the wall Of the temple, where t did
duty as one Of the royal fetishes.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
Federal HOnOrS to Buchanan.

At West Point, this year, invitations to
attend the annual meeting of alumni have
been extended to all the graduates of that
institution, without regard to the color of
the uniform they wore in the late unhappy
civil war At Annapolis, the other day,
there was an equally significant incident,
indicative of the healthy growth Of the
same spirit of liberality among the heroes
of the quarterback. Rev. Mr.. Kown, of the
Board of Visitors, made an interesting ad
dress to the graduating cadets upon the pre-
sentatiOn of their diplomas. There were EN-
inent officers of the navy and the army, as
well as distinguished civilians, surrou lding
the reverend gentleman, and vet, when he
told the young midshipmen that, whilst in
stancing examples for their emulation, he
should be Untrue to every Christian and
sodierly instinct if he did not pause to honor
the memory of Franklin Buchanan, brave
and daring officer of the Confederate navy,
his blue-coated hearers were hearty and sim
cere i'll their plaudits Captain Buchanan
was the founder Of the Naval Academy, and
Admiral Worden, the present head of the
Academy, commanded the Federal monitor
in an action with the rebel ram Merrimac,
which was under command Of Captain Blu
chanan.-Mobile Register.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

COS1eNC A1TOSeOteS
JULES ROBIN & CO.
Fine CHAMPAGNE in y and lilo.
Vintage 1871 in 4 and Il.
=. 1870 in \ and y.
=. 1868 in a and u.
1860 in \ aud 4.
50 cases Fine CHAMPAGNE bottles.
Is :. same-N TASKS.
BERCIER & DE SMET,
Sole Agents for the South.
je9 Ct No. 16 and No. Tchoupitouls street.
RNreslside j. Macs.
THE UNDERSIGNED BEG TO INFORM THE
TRADE THAT THEY HAVE BEEN APPOINTED
SOLE AGENTS IN NEW ORLEANS FOR
AIESSRS. ALLSOPP & SONS.
RU r. T o n {. r ENT
ALES IN BULK,
ARTHUR GUINNESS, son zoos
DUBLIN EXTRA STOUT IN BULK.
The Justly celebrated BURTON ALEs Of Msssrs
SONS. and DUBLIN STOUT Of Messrs.
SON CO., are = knowledged through
,ut the civilized world to be equal if not SUPERIOR to
my other malt liquor. and are confident that our
friends will avail themselves with pleasure Of the |
opportunity extended to them by the establishment Of
regular agency in this city.
Our sample shipments are now
Landing Craftsmanship State Of Louisiana,
om Liverpool and We invite the trade to test their
quality. .=...
RARESHIDE & Macs,
Sole Agents,
je91w II Tchoupitoulas street.
JUST RECEIVED.
A consignment of
CHOICE BUTTER
from San Antonio, and for sale by
JOHN I. ADAMS CO.,
jel2 st'dp 43 and Al South Peters.
j. FABREGAs,
Dealer In
IMPORTED HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
No Is Commercial Alley.
Sole agent for the celebrat:
adam BRAND"
II other fine grades Of Domestic Caars at cheapest
prices in the city, constaa atty on hand.
myl7 I'm Su eFr
THE CIVIL LAW JOURNAL.
The FIRST number Of this publication, devoted OK.
usively to the interests of the legal profession, il
ow ready for delivery. Copies can be had at the
ook stores Of Jas. A. Gresham, 90 Camp street. Geo.
Ills, opposite the Office and c. c. Haley Com.
lercial Alley.
Rates Of subscription: Eight dollars per annum
aysble semi-annually in advance. Single copies
lirty-fve cents.
Professional in datt do,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
WARNING TO LETTER WRITER'S.

Notwithstanding the repeated warnings Of
Postmaster Ringgold concerning misdirected
or insutficiently directed letters, such are
being constantly dropped into the Post
Ofice-with certainty Of never reeching
their destination. We were again shown a
large batch Of letters this morning at the
Post Office, addressed to people at Jack
son" Clinton" Washington" "Lafay-
ette," and other places, which must meet
with the same fate, in view Of the fact that
almost every State in the Union contains a
named Washington, Lafayette, Clinton or
Jackson, town or city.
What is more remarkable in this matter
of negligence is that many Of the INSULT
GENTLY directed letters are evidently ad-
dressed in the counting-room of some of
our first class mercantile houses, where pre-
cision should be expected. Letter writer's
are earnestly requested to be more specific,
by adding the name Of the county and State,
besides the name Of the person, and city or
town.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14
n Card to tie Public.

n Card to tie Public.
The disastrous 6re which consumed our store
Last night will not prevent N from executing orders
q usual from our friends,
Our Office will b ct Measrs. BLOCK. BR1TTON's
No. - CANAL STREET.
g. N. 6AYLY 4 POND.
Kew Orleana. Nay 30, 1874
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

j. FABREGAS,
Dealer In
IMPORTED HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS.
No Is Commercial Alley.
Sole agent for the celebrat
adam BRAND"
All other fine grades of Domestic Cl2ars at cheape
prices in the city, consta atty on hand
my17 I'm Su EFF
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-14

and practical conduct, IN this particular, OF
their negro colleague.
' Among The Administrators who were sup
posed to be Democrats in politics. but in
practice have demonstrated a total Oblivion
Of the time honored usnages Of that party,
there is one whose whole conduct has com
manded the respect and admiration of his
constituents We refer to Mr.. Chas. Fifteen
reiter, Administrator of Water Works. His
conduct has been consistent independent.
true and unswerving-never forgetting his
duty to his party, and ever ready to come to
it's aid. Active, efficient, and terror to all
rings, he has justly gained the esteem and
gratitude of the citizens as well as of his
patty.
All Of these facts considered. then, the
necessity Of exercising care and discrimina-
ton IN the selection Of candidates for office
the next time must be apparent to every
one, If we would avoid a recurrence of such
3 condition Of things as have been brought
about by the political blunders of the pre-
sent Board Of Administrations. The time
has arrived when we must know the man
before We can trust him with the keeping Of
the peoples interest and the administration
of a white mans government. We must
have no more yielding to policy, expediency
and such other dangerous Pretexts. 1t has
been the cause Of most of our political mis-
fortunes, and to recover our lost advantage
we must in the future stand firmly l,y prin-
cip2e, honesty and duty.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30

MONDAY. June 29-P. NJ.

MONDAY, June 29-P. NJ
The week in Wall-st., outside of the railway and
miscellaneous share market, opens dull and tame,
and without any other feature. In stocks a very
active and extensive business has been transacted.
The openiuy prices were somewhat above those OF
SATURDAYS closing; and after brief DOWNWARD re-
action quotations recovered, and then became, dur
ing the forenoon at least buoyant advancing sharp
ly all along the list owing partly to the covering OF
the small shorts doubt, and somewhat
to the industriously circulated story that the
bull specuatOrs have been very recently re-
enforced by the active cooperation of Com
modore Vanderbilt and Mr.. Daniel Drew,
two gentlemen who are not very much in the habit
Of taking pains to tell the street gossips what they
are doing; and when Uncle Daniel does " con-
6dentialyn inform the street as to what he thinks
of the stock market, those who know him most in
timately are very much inclined to copper" him
in their transactions at the Stock Board rs when ne
thinks aloud that stocks are likely to advance they
strongly suspect him of desire to unload q
little Nor'-West OF Wabash. The prices were
generally highest IN the middle of the day,
advancing from to 81 per cent ABOVE
the opening figures, but in the afternoon
selling movement to realize profits and perhaps 10
put out more short stocks in some cases, caused
considerable decline The sales of the day foot up
about $4,000 shares, Of which 5000 were Lake
Shore, 1890 Western Union, 1900 Union Pacific,
$500 Wabash q, 400 Pacific Mail 2i.sO0 Erie. 1890
St. Paul Common 1880 Northwest Common, 1000
Rock Island, 65OO Central and Hudson. 5.lOO ONO
and Mississippi, and 2,lOO c., c. and L. G. The ad-
vance on the final closing up of the Board, over the
prices current at the close Saturday. was to ls
per cent as follows: Union Pacific /; Central and
Hudson, /; Harlem and Lake Shore, each, !; Paciic
Mail 4; Hannibal and st. Joseph. Ohio and Missls-
sippi and Western Union, eacbs; G., {. AMI l. C''
and st. Paul Common, each, !; Erie and North
West Common, each, Il. Rock Island. II, and
Wabash, H. The market closed steady at prices
considerably below the highest quotations OF the
day. as will be seen by the following table showing
toe opening. highest lowest and closing prices of
ofi Of Ia olI
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30

The transactions at the Clearing house for the past
week compare follows with those of the previous
week:
Cearlngs for the week ending June 20.. sOi s74s5 81
Clearings for the week ending June 2 i2s25S So2 &c
Balances for the week ending June 2O. 2029694 81
Balances Tor the week ending June Ill.,. 2oEoiso -
The agents in this city of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad Company give us an encouraging report OF
the general condition and business of the road The
net earnings for the first five months Of the year
are reported largely in Of those for the cor
responding period of 1873, and stockholders, 1t Is
believed. count with certainty on receiving the
usual semi-annual dividend of five per cent in Sep
tember This information is the more cheering and
gratifying in view of the depressing reports for
some time past regarding railroad interests gener-
ally.
The coupons Of the Ithaca and Athens Railroad
Company, due July will be paid at the Metropoh-
tan Bank.
The Paterson and Hudson River Railroad Com
pany have declared a semi-annual dividend OF per
cent and the Paterson and Ramapoo Railroad Com
pany semi-aunual dividend Of per cent, both pay
able at the Office of the Rogers Locomotive Works.
No. a Exchange-place.
The directors Of the Spring Mountain Coal Com.
pany have declared dividend of 81 per cent, pay
able Aug. l.
The Phenix National Bank has declared dividend
Of 81 per cent. payable Julyi.
The Howard Fire Insurance Company has declared
dividend of per cent; the Peoples Fire insur-
aaoe Company. dividend Of 10 per cent; and the
Mercantile Fire Insurance Company, dividend ofs
per cent, payable JulyL
The Philadsphia stock market is steady. Penn
sylvsua Skies. lis; Philsdelphs and Erie Railroad,
1911; Reading Railroad, 57i; Peunsylvania Railroad.
483; Gold. Ill.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30
THE MARKETS.
RECEIPTS OF DOMESTIC PRODUCE

ica,sfslsy ssesessa ~ raa rsrDsHl {
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30
We annex closing quotations fol

Money continues easy on call at 2 and per cent
discounts selling at sac.
Government bonds have been dull but steady,
closing the basis Of 100. to 12l for 52Os of 1861
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30
And the following for CITY bank shares !:

The Bank Statement compares as follows With
former returns:
1873 Deposits Loans 'Vsse 0'''-''
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30


lime % 221 OIO 500 2sl 800 e6l 800 49l9o
July 232 369 400 2sC, 800 500 1901 fU tsa1oo
Jiy, 9l6 900 "a 29l so ~ $50 800
2 70 oIo oo l0 s7. 0 800 a. s25UO
,i, Or oo ~ 200 2o ss9 100 Psi 600
, ols 40 o0 go os6 300 27lSSO0 50133Jco
Auv a37 l23 100 800 29,S20 % 2kJVy isv4SO0
Au0 Ia 2764t1 100 222lioO fIooOo
Auo % 2z16sl 3O2s9 25 420O 2titJ 40 639tOO
220.{gO 5000 23,O952OO 22slyVD ~ Iy@p
oIo 20 So0 1ss 8-4 900 2I 767 a. g.
Sont "a oO7 All 500 2sI 204i2SO 1883 800 Ie
sent 20 I9sp40lO0 ,42 100 lo,sAGD zilizO 3N,'so
Dac 0l5 800 2Jl5I3 81 GOO 2I1e6iO JoZiov
IT, "a 100 os1 900 2 510GD 500 2 DO +2606e
ce' 90 90 oo OK Iq m OO "a l2J 400 ij677oO
s' t1o Joo ose o o 400 n 1856 100 4466iG0
- acs s o o6I i95 400 600 a. s6 800 t65so
Ian 10 2966s 600 265 10000 80 100 "a l690o oos1oVS
Ian ~ 100 s4965O 3i3l00O 2G 500 9ofle1O
Jan .. 90 ca so0 100 I739lOO az "a 1c0 57so
Jhn' 100 5s,Si770O
a9o ass so 9-7 g7 100 "a 100 59.C52tD
& "a 93o s90 oo 9s 81, coo 3O6s 200 26,s9J00 59,s72O
80 q, o9o rs 0 os3 ol0 COO l6,T1la00 Ccl5OJO
& 90 40 sca 9oo 9.9 55 ZOO 26 800 267150O 6l9500
IT, o., 700 2r 1ss Ia, 900 100 26,9O so 6l,650O
, ass so Ok n 100 17 800 26,12J90 6l,65OD
Va ., oio o9 Oo 9s5 sS 9n 26 $4,000 267i 800 G0ls
Mar % 239 900 $50 800 25,4S93N 26i@o iV o V
Apr 2374G 400 29I .il3 200 2i036oO 2t,sJ4o oo,.e @
10J 293,6o6,JO 23o5o, ,fuo kot
p - oSs ss aO qq3 .t 323GO0 26s40 &C 900
r az 90 Is6 zoo oss 26gO go 81, $1,000
Nav 2234 2S6,54,3O0 2i.6s 6ss6O 26sso W
~ 99c 96 7a 9ss u 1885, 26y22 gOJ jj79 ,,D
Nav Is l36395OOO 2Si,j575J0 2,Ol6OO 26sIj1g o.ioV
MAY 23 3OO 2o9o4,4OO 26O22JOO zooosVV oy'o.
NJ a0 232 tt 800 255T 400 2627, 500 6l4e0
Ina 1aI 21g gG3OJ 100 &c 40, COO tl,syO
June l3 1872 22, 500 2ly2lUO 20bIl l oo99V
June 30 2276l95OO 279O67. 500 199420 70 692S oiss9
June "a 23292s2vO ISL 9lJo l9li1c 26'll1oo o!'''"
TARtR orthe Areraqe Amount Of Loans, Specie. Crcud-
lion, Deposits aud Legal Tenders ~ me Banks ., "S
Gin Of Ne,e York for the reek ending ds'Uddy, juno
27. 1874
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30
Orean 5lelmcrs

IL UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
TO PLYMOUTH, CHERBOURG AND HAMBURG
will sail from New follows
HERDER. Capt. Fiseaer, Jule 80
GOETHE. CAPT Wilson July IA.
Eagle Line Pier. foot Of Frst IT.. Hobofen
RATES or PASSAGE To
PLYMOUTH, LONDON CUERBOuRG AND HAMBURG;
saloon Sl2U gold second sloon SI2 gods steerag
IA Pmouth London $50 euency Cherboug and
Hamburg $50 gold Prepsd tickets for Hamburg $50
for freight apply fuSCH, EDib Co.. u South Whsmst
For passage apply 10 KNAUTl, NACHop, KuHNE
''''- -F| " General Agents, 10 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30
The bids for stocks at the close Of the Board wer

The London market closed quiet and firm for con-
soils and American securities, Erie being firm and
rising from 27s.to 2S Money in the open market Is
easy and below the Bank rate, the Bank losing in
bullion f74.UO0. The foreign exchange market was
firmer in tone, with the working rates for business
4sS and 490I tor long and short sterling bills there
being good demand for bills against remttances of
coupons. of which. it is thought, will be rein
vested here. But this had influence on gold,
which was III all day against III Saturday. The
Treasury will sell gold follows during July:
Thursday July PSI 100000 THURSDAY, july 80. 81 100000
Thursday, July o.. l.OU0.O0O
THURSDAY, July 10. 100000 Toa......Sj, 100000
THURSDAY, JulV 23.. l,OOO,OOO
The rates gold loans were fiat. and for carrying
one per cent. The Assistant Treasurer redeemed
$1,000 in called bonds, and paid out s. 900 in coin
interest. The days business at the Gold Exchange
Bank covered Gold cleared, Sl9Ol2,OOO; gold bal
ances, 1901 ,46l currency balances S997,30 The
quotations for gold were as follows:
l0:O0.-lll ll:S0...lll l:00..."nl 2,30....n1
oSiii ii:Soiii i2:sO:iii a:SO.::.iiii a.::.iii aoot Ills
The days business at the U. 5. Sub-lreasury
included:
Gold 95a 02 Coene, pawn" 05S 322 II
Cola paynen. o7562 46 Curene, balance 80 800 79O 81
Cod 4SJ320 SO Customs $4,000 W
Carreacr receipts 43O,332 eI
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

A HOME, with suitable care and instruction,
N for 81 boys Rev. j. TUFTS, Monsou. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30

Perish with him the folly
That seeks through evil good;
Long live the generous purpose
Unstainej with human blood !
Not the raid Of midnight terror.
But the thought that underhes;
Not the outlaws pride Of daring,
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30
Geacnfrs.
Marble ano 1late Mantels.

A KLABER. 1S4 East Eighteenth-st;, near
~ Tbiniaye ia selling all kinds OF MARBLE
and MARBRIzEp MANfELS aud other Marble Work greatly
reduced prices. Marble Turning for the trade
n extensive stock of MANTELS (Slate and
N Mare)-noyel unqne designs at reduced Wash
TRAYS and description PENkfHN SLATE COM
PASY Union square Pouh-sye. and Seyenteeathst n y
OTEWART's Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
- M,n Rich and elegant designs 22O and 223
WestTwenty. st. between Seventh and EgbthsseS
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30
Mem pnbllratlcns.
lnsirurIlon.
For Boys and Young Men CITY.

Miscel1aneous-City.
REMOVED to A East
All the Froebe taught in the
raining mothers and teaeherA Misc NJ. COE Pm
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30

American Express
100 -...-. oi
Adams Express
l5.....b3. lO7 q
Wells-Rargo Express
l5......c. 80
NYC L HUDSON
100. be. l0OA
New-York tribune., 1874-06-30

HENDRICK INSTITUTE, No. 25 West Goth
ST. for Young Ladies aud Delicate Cben-A ppIeailos for
p1P rseeved III. 4s w a~ser Tss5Ssg. n.,e,'on
Richland beacon., 1874-03-28

CAPT. II. p. WELLS, of Delhi, de
livered an able address in our town
on Friday night last, on the subject {
temperance, and in behalfthe B. D.
organization. AS the continued raj
and bad weather prevented many 1
our citizens from being present, wh
wished to Go so, we hope that he may
be persuaded by the members of tL'-
organization to favor US with another
address upon the same subject at an
early day. He certainly explained
the workings of the order to the salts
faction of all who heard him, ans
though the audience assembled anl
dispersed through the rain, they wers
fully compensated for their trouble, II
bearing one of the most eloquent, Or
gumentative and convincing speech:
ever delivered in Rayville. In lie
half of the United Friends of Temptr
ance, and GOOD citizens generally, "
would extend the thanks of our com
mupity to Capt WELLS for his mos
successful effort in aiding aud helpin
forward this good work.
Richland beacon., 1874-03-28
. I'D Err OF EXERCISES
Or
Tb Sunday School Institute,

)be held an Providence Baptist
)frch, at Alto, to-oloy, Saturday,
Hch 2Sh, 1874.
Open at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ, half hour spent
EMOTIONAL exercise.
Singing in class.
sls there any Scrp,ural Authority for
bath Schools?
Z What is the relation between the Sab
a School and the Church of Christs
. What are the aims and objects Of the
bath SCHOOL,
!. On what plan should the Sabbath
COL be u:ganized!
Qualification of the successful Sunday
col Superintendent
Is it strengthening and profitable, 10 the
itual man, for church members TO become
liar attendants and workers in the Sun
School
Is it the duty of all church members to
lme active and interested workers in the
Pay School!
Management, order and exercise Of
ath Schools
; above order was adopted by the Dis
. lIeeting, at Rayville, in November, 1873,
t'.cussion at the District Meeting, 10 be
: 4, Alto, commencing on Thursday be-
lie fifth Sunday in March, 1874.
c. McRl MMON, Moderator.
A. HEMLER. Clerk.
.ors Richland Beacon will please pub
above and obligc, J. A. HENLER.
Richland beacon., 1874-03-28

Col. JAS. b. STANLEY, editor of
he Greenville (Ala) .Adrocate, has
oeen on a visit to Florida, ard OF the
of bis interesting account,
be SAYS:
wherever you find a strip of good
hancock, there you will find chills
and fever. Everywhere else the lands
are toopoor even to produce them.
All the streams contain fish in abun-
1ance.-Game is very scarce, except
he common rabbit, which is so abun-
liant tht the dogs, thinking they are
1 part d the possessions Of the place,
ike the pigs, will not run them.
This VI have from an old settler.
In caclusion, we would give our
advice, drawn from experience, to
those oour friends who contemplate
eavinsAlabama to stag at home, and
'speciay to the citizens of this coun-
y. br taking into consideration
be heath, climate, water and produc-
ivenes of the soil, there is no supe-
Tor contry in our knowledge. The
.ream f a fine orange orchard in the
sand off overs, from which SI5 200 to
10000 year could be realized is
nassed and we came home a poorer
md r-,. man."
WI would suggest to our old
r rierd, Col. STANLEY, that he make a
, ouithrough North Louisiana before
5 dvsing his readers to "stay at home"
: ndwear their lives away upon the
oolhills of Alabama. II he could
raw over few miles of Richland
'aHh about the time that our beauti-
d, level and fertile fields of corn
pdcotton are in bloom, be probably
Fold return home only sell out his
Eiring apparatus and invest the pro-
Ees in some O. these lands, all of
bib are doubtless far superior to
|pyger presented to his vision in
is 1ream of fine orange orchards
b t. LAND of flowers"