davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30
Coal and Iron VS.. Gold and Silver.

The wealth of the Pacific coast has
been the theme of many a song and a
thousand and one tales that sound
like the fables of far off India. Gold
and silver. and silver and gold are
sounds that please the ear, and tickle
the palate of pecuniary appetite; but
there are golden delusions and silver
snares, which have been the ruin of
many who have listened to the voice
of the tempter. Distance, in this con-
nection, has lent enchantment to the
view, and only contributed its illuso-
ry charms q lead the victim on to
destruction. The thoughtless millions
are welded to the vague idea of the
superior value of gold and silver, be-
cause those precious metals have,
in days gone by, represented money.
A shell, plain and homcly passes for
money" on the coast of Africa; fine
mats are the representative of wealth
among a semi-barbarous people, while
tin trinkets answer for a sufficiently
valuable currency among certain tribes
Of savages.
Even in our super-civilized country
a pound of fine paper-worth say a
dollar-cut up into pieces, and nicely
pictured and autographed can be
made to represent nearly the par value
of ten thousand dollars. The world
could even dispense with the luxuries
Of gold and silver, and "still move"
These reflections have grown out of
the announcement of a simple fact, which
goes to show that human nature is
prone to reach out, and look afar off for
shadowy wealth, while the tangible
thing is right within its grasp. 1t is
the lesson Of the dog, the shadow, and
the bone, so well told by the crooked
philosopher. The shadow is the acme
Of all the wild tales of the gold and sill
yer deposits in the remote Pacific ter
ritories, making an exhibit not exceed
ing $7O,O0O,0OO a year; and the sub
stance near by is the production of one
State, boasting of neither auriferous
nor argentiferous deposits, but yield
ing from her mines Of coal alone $40
100000, and $30,000,0O0 additional
from other equally substantial sources.
The great State of PENNSYLVANIA
thus exceeds the wealth of the entire
product of all the gold and silver mines
of the United States, and when we re-
member that California alone has an
area Of lSS, 900 square miles, and Penn
sylvania only 10000 the wonderful
contrast is made still more apparent.
Had the millions which have been
worse than thrown away in wild and
reckless mining operations based upon
the golden dreams and silver sophistry
of those who trample scornfully over
the present and visible wealth, in their
mad march across the continent in
search of hidden treasures, been appro-
rated to the development of the min
eral wealth of New York, New-Jelsev,
Virginia, or North Carolina, how much
better it would have been for us as a
nation.
The world could not well do with
out coal and iron.-Coal and Iron
Record.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30
TOWN.
Churches.

RefOrmed-Rev. j. Ruhl, pastor; scrvi-
ces every Sunday at 1870 :, M; Sunday
School at 2 pm.
English Lutheran-Rcv d. L. Macker-
zic, pastor; services every Sunday at 1890
m, and 7.30 p m; Sunday School at 9 IN
prayer meeting every Wednesday evening,
and Ladies' prayer meeting every Tuesday
evening, at $50.
PreSbyterian-ltevJ John Thomas, pastor
services every Sunday at 1890 m and 80
p m-morning services in English, evening
in Welsh ; Sunday School at = p III; Prayer
Meeting every Monday evening.
Welsh Congregational Bowery street,
Key Isaac Thomas, pastor; Sunday services
at 10 a M and 6 p m Sunday School at , y
m; Prayer Meeting every Monday evening
and Glass Meeting every Thursday evening
Bethel-(coloredD Mechanic street, Rev
Joseph Thompson pastor; preaching every
Sunday morning afternoon and evening. at
H., and 80, respectively; Prayer Meeting
every Thursday evening,
NJ. +. Church-(colorctD Oak street; no
pastor; Prayer Meeting every W Wednesday
evening
German Lntheran-Rev j. Stumpf pas
tor; services every Sunday at 1870 Il m
Sunday School at 9 p III.
Methodist EpiscOpal-Rev l. r Wider
man, pastor; preaching every Sunday at
1880 a m and 1.30 p m; Sunday School at
? p m; Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening; Teachers Meeting at close of
prayer meeting.
NJ. +. Church, South-Rev l. w Haslup,
pastor, Bcail street services every Sunday
at 1870 a m and 7.30 p M; Sunday School
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30
FLoGGING IN ScHooLs.-"A troubled

FLoGGING IN SCHOoLs.-"A troubled
mother has been writing her woes to
New York paper, and wants the rod
restored to the public schools. Her
son, it appears, misbehaved himselfso
badly that the principal was compelled
to eXpel him from school and send
notification to all the other schools in
the city, thereby preventing his adj
mission to any pubic institute of learn
ing. This course, the principal be-
lieves, could have been avoided had
he been vested with the power to in
fict punishment upon the boy at the
time of his misdemeanor The moth
err argues that the expulsion of the son
brings equal disgrace upon the parents,
and believes, with the principal that
had the rod been applied this disgrace
might have been avoided. There is,
perhaps, truth in her hypothesis, and
the matter is worthy of consideration
everywhere. There are boys upon
whom kindness and forbearance are
thrown away, and to these corporal
punishment, justly and firmly admin
istered, may often be of much benefit.
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE for
May has an abundance of excellent
reading. There is the real go-ahead
snap to this periodical which entities it
to much credit and we cannot name
one that will afford an equal amount
of entertainment and instruction for
so little money. Price, one dollar per
year. Address Woods HouSehold
Maga1lne, Newburgh, n. Y.
A meeting Of all the pig iron man
ufacturers has been called for Thurs
day, the 18th instant, at Philadelphia
to consider the continued depression in
the iron trade. 1t is expected the
meeting will urge decisive action by
Congress upon the financial question
and upon the proposition to restore
the 10 per cent. duties taken off by
the act Of 1872.
At mass meeting Of workingmen
in Chicago resolutions We're offered in
dorsing the platform of the National
Convention, and denounclng the effort
to abrogate the eighthour law.
A printer wanted at this office I'M
mediatel y who can make up the paper
SO that every mans advertisement will
be at the top of the column. No other
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30

tKOS ~ KH
Dry Goo,ls, Notjons, Ctothing, Groccries, etc
Marx Wineland, Hitchins Bros Il Shailcr,
j NJ Standish Il Co, Nelson, Kirby & Co.
Clothing-B Stern, J W Berry, agent,
John Wolf
GrocerIes and Pyod"ce-P W Taylor & Co
Conttctionerics-W b Spill.
DrUgs-I LeFcyrc & Son
Dentiary-Dr A b Gambler
Station0y, Boohs, ctr--J 5 Metzger & Co.
FWrnttur6-Gross Nickel Il Bro.
Huurayr--J ii IIuntlcv
Boots and William Thomas, Henry
Robinson.
ctdific, o,td HrneSs-C + IIartzell & Co.
Painting AMI Paper Htnging-Jamcs III
Hawke, Robert II Walsh.
Buiding Natcria!-Johnson Bros, John
r Dawson
.Nucdinixt, EnGincs-R c Paul, J w Bcller
Stoyes ami Tn j'Iwe-Frcd Johnson.
P.ano& AMI Oiyans-Gilmon Wade. agent
Wagon- hoh.r~-Mcu ormicl Il Locke
Biarkxm:M-L } Parker
Hotels-McCulloh House FrosLurg Hotel
>oop Fdcto.y-Gcorgc Hill.
PioStering-Gcorge Miller.
CUMBERLAND.
D,v Gools, NDt5ons, ,tc--BaItzcll & Co.
Mlr5!e DrArr-.I Smith.
-iHorney-G T Porter.
BALTIMORE
G'o"eries--A II Stump & Sons.
-iciUtect--Frank + Davis
PITTSBTRG
Planes a.,d Or@"nm-S Hamilton y Co.
hvi1 Sntcs--l'tts safe Co.
cn~ For further Information o"c advcr-
tiscnnnts elsewhere. J! Asa s,.5ls1. rpm or
writl"g IN HdSetiScr$, say yo~ ss,o tie ate r
t%meut IN Miy pnbG",
miscellaneous Advertisements.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30

A Watertown merchant, Directing to the
combination of whiskey and onions, ven
turcd to admonish his employees in this
wise Now you either must stop drinking
whiskey or eating onions--I don't care
which"
A Nevada paper says: "There was no
regular ;sial in the case of John Flanders
yesterday. lie had an interview in the
woods with few friends, however, and it
is perfectly certain that John wont burse
any more.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30

A report is in circulation at Salt
Lake that twenty-three miners have
been murdered by Navajo Indians on
the Severe river, but the fact is not
nctabnched.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30

A writer in the New York Herald
Hagerstown, says the prettiest woman
in the United States does not reside q
quarter of a mile from where he dates
his letter. Hurra for Maryland beauty.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30

ORPHANS COURT

The Orphans Court Of Alegany county
holds its sessions on Tuesday OF each week
OFFICERS.
Chaf J,dqc-.Jo II Coule han.
1Ss2ciotG-U. ID Long w. Z. McCul!cy.
Register q HNs-Charlcs & Shrivcr
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30

MEETINGS OF WoRKINGMEN.- The
mass meeting of the workingmen' CEN
trail council, having for its object pro-
testation against the violation of the
eight hour law by officers of the nation
al, State and municipal governments
and the outrages perpetrated at Tom
kins square on the 18th of January,
was held at Cooper Institute Monday
night. kilograms We're read from
Boston, Washington, Chicago and Bal
timore urging on the workingmen to
insist on the observance of the eight
hour law and promising cooperation.
A series of resolutions We're adopted
urging the calling of conventions in
various States and districts, by organ
ization having for their object the
amelioration of the condition of those
who earn their bread by honest labor;
demanding the immediate removal of
Supervising Achitect Mullett and sub
ordinates for violating instead of en-
forcing the eight-hour law; insisting
that Congress ia Ike immediate action
and restore to the navy-yards activity
by canceling all contracts for ships and
repairs, and have all such work done
by the direct agency of government
superintendent, and devise means
whereby the commerce Of the country
shall be restored and the carrying of
United States mails be done by Amer
lean bottoms, bearing the flag of the
nation; that demand be made for the
reduction Of extravagant salaries and
the adjustment of all fee offices, and
favoring system of compulsory educa-
ton.
Addresses were made advocating the
eight hour movement and ridiculing
the general management of the munic-
pal government, particularly the po-
lice department i'll relation to the Tom
klns square riot.
Similar meetings were held in Bos-
ton, Columbus, and other cities and
opponents of the eight hour system de-
nounced generally.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30

A printer wanted at this Office i'm
mediately who can make up the paper
SO that every man 8 advertisement will
be at the top of the column No other
kind of printer need apply.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30

Below give list Of principal Instruments the alone be-
sufficient guarantee of their excellence:
The iIact, % Grand
0vea
The unracl Decker BAN Piano,
Co s Paror Gems
The Celebrated Taylor d Farley CclH,s
The Simmons & Clough Continuation Organ,
The CA
Persons distance order by letter with the that the
careful selection will be made by the themselves
take pride the fact that Notwithstanding third trade
ordered by letter. have the first letter complaining
order express c. o. D. and have the privilege
before for it, that everything represented
it can be returned at cost.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30
$50 or $1,000 INSTR UNENT,

You just what getting you high
priced instrument them, and choice
4th In buying the
First
by this house but those that by their
reputation second to the the world Two
particular that their line have evidenced
the Profession and Eminent Judges buy them their
use in preference to nythng else in the market
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30
Quick Sales and Small Profits.

ID Our business exclusively PIANOS and ORGANS ena
Ds us 10 whole and
where Others sell from five to per
often exceed these numbers single day. that better
" at ~ per cent profit cost than they and %
sd You can be better suited here because
what you want stock always kept full and complete
kHown tins house always has the largest complete and varied
be found outside of New York, so that want
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30

At mass meeting Of workingmen
in Chicago resolutions were offered in
dorsing the platform of the National
Convention, and denounclng the effort
to abrogate the EIGHT honr law.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30
Orders.

A. O. FOrnStcrs-Court Wineland Ran
gers, No. 1856, Foresters Arms, Main street,
David Griiliths, Secretary meets the I'd and
4tl Saturdays of every month also the I'd
Saturday evening of every month for initia-
ton of candidates.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30

M We claim to sell cheaper which beyond the Question
OF DOUBT because we buy direct from the
lor such numbers OF instruments that object manufacturers
10 sell to us Il" the Lowest Possible Net Cash Prices The being
"n we can sell them at
have o do ! l''''' '
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1874-05-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Henry Il Atkinson, Main street.
John G. Wcis, Water street.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21
PUBLIE HEBnOMADA4REMENT

la nomin ltion lie sGnatcurs par le gou-
rernomrnt. GA de cousejI4 60. traus
dams lo cas dc la creation dune Cham
bro Ilaute.
Washington, I4.-La sensation du
caucus II ft6 bier unp Irtt1e de- Gushing.
adress6e jeff. Davis. II Montgomery
pour reCommandcr qurIuu'un an d6par
tement de 'artIlere
On rapporte que Ie president a dit que
boaucoup de notables r6puhlicains d'uu
Jould hui auTaient des antecedents pirrs
| que Ceux de Gushing, 81 lrur crrrepon
dance nvant l'attHIue du Fort Sumter
6tuit connue.
SGuat.-L La Chambrp do Commerce de-
New York est sur la point d'G.ablr des
ecOles navales, ct demande dos naviref
ct un d6tachement d'uficicrs instruc
teurs. lie m6noire SO plaint dc l'inaufi
sanee du service de la marine marChan
de.
I'm amendment la loi des postes est
Prop"sC. II s'agirait dc dircontinuer le
service de la MALE partout oA les rpcet
tPs no p0urraient couyrir In moit6 dee
d6penSes.
Washington, ] Caleb Gushing a de ]
mande que son nom fbt retire ct le pre-
sident Il uctedC d "a dernande.
Washington. I4-De comit6 DureII
est arri'6, II mis- 10 jours d .reoevair
press. Lb conttG oOmpte que vendredi- |
il aura ordre de fhire imprrmer les t6.
lnojgnages, auquel cas-, le cOmit6 judi
oioiro no sera pas pr6t a faire son rap~
port avant trois semaines. La mission
du sous comit6 6lait simplement d',n
tendre des t6mnirs; il ne fera pas dc rap
port. On dit que les accusations ne sont
pas soutcnues. II paruit quill y des
Irais oxoessifs en- banqueroute dams queI
1ues atfures; mais on l6pond que celia
5rait a la discretion du juge ct non or
lunnG dams son sutGF6t.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21

LES BASE BALL1sTs DE VERMILLON-
yILLE.-Cornme nous l'avuns annonc6,
dams notrs dernier numero, les Base.
Balists, accompanies de la Bras Band,
sont parts, dimanche tnatn, 4 la poiute
du jour, pour st. Martinville. Ne pou
want faire autrement que de rendre hom-
mage a Ia v6rit6, force nous est d'u.
vouer que la BaEe Bali de st. Martin
vile etc encore, oette fUis, viotorieu-
se mais Ia d6faite de nos Base Ballists
q 6'e bIen mUins grande. lis mont per
gu que par i3 points au lieu de % la
premiSse fois YerrnillonviIIe. Et il
est dit gull y await, parmi les VermiI
lonvillois, quatre trembleurs qui ont sin
gulierement oontribu6, par leur manque
d'assuranee, Ia perte dc la bntailIe.
Les Base Ballists St. Martinyllois
ont fait anx n6tres une reception cOr>
diale ct leur ont offsrt un diner princier,
oe qui nos permet ,lB dire que rarement,
bien rareIpsnt, les vaincus sont ainbi
truit6s par leurs yainqueurs. La soir6e
s'est termib6s par un hal Oh brillait la
ieunesse De st. Martinyille ct qui, pen
sons nous, ma pas do etre d6par6 par
les jeunes geus de VertnillOnville. Plu
sieurs de ces derniers SO sont 81 bien
trous6s d st Martinvile, qi'ils ne sont
rentr6s au beroal que le lendemain, a
deux heurss de l'npr6s-
st. MartiDville = Russi sa Brass Band
qui, nous at il 6tS dit, q sItern6 aveo
celle dc VerInillonville, dams les ex6ou-
tions nlusicales.
Quoiqu'ayant et6 battuS. nos Base
Ballists mont laist6 voir, sur leur igu-
re. aucuns regrets de leur d6faite. La
oourtoisie ct Ia oordialit6 des st, Mar
tinyillois a I6pandu un certain baume
sur Ia pleasure faite lsur jeune amour
propre. Que Disu soft lou6 II MY au-
ra pas de haincs de paroisse b paroisse.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21
Qal gardera 81. aar4inrille !

Sous ce titre, nous trouvons dams Ia
Sentiaelic aes Attakdpas, un article qdi
a passablement Pair d'etre une r6ponse
4 Particle. correspondence cue nous q
adresa6 poatalemsnt Mr.. Pierre Lafour-
chette, du Pont- Breau, et que nous
avons insGr6 dams notre nnmaro du da
oourant, Bien que no:re pensee soft qus
Mr.. Lafourehatta It sea anis &c cont
oach6s sous u trident. non de Neptune,
mais sous 10 trident am6rieain ga sous
lie auatre- -dents frsneais, ct qa'ils ont
ddja IL ID reponse des
St..Martinsillois, nous eroyons, dams
i'int6tbt do ID dignite de eea derniers,
de notre deyoir, f6gard De nos autres
laotsars, de reprodsire la r6ponse de
st. Martinville qui, comme Diogaae,
dams son tonnnaa I'd se laisaant aaleF y
aes r6ile1ions phiiosophiqaes AIprs quill
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21
RESIDENCES! REsTDENCEaii

Plus DUN million d'acres de bonpes tar.
res itans 10 region des Attakapas ss dss
Opelousas, rtcemmeut forfaitss nu Gos:
yornement par Ie Chernn do fer des Ouol
lonsas, s'Ofiront aux am iteurs. Uns Cnrts
eNacte de COS terres, entire Ia iIavSp rAs
che OF Ia base du rherldien, bt u4s llsLs
descriptive de. quelques-unss iusuu'ss
Texas. vienhenb 4 6tro piil,liGes mar q
GAscoE, bureau do Ptntendant.G Central,
Ad' esse Lock Box 1854. Prix dc II -~.s~
s5. Prix Dc "a lisCs ~ 90, qui ssront sn.
yoyeB pt6riiptefnent, atIssit6t rtcsptioH Ia
pFix, par uu billst sur uno Banqus su pas
IN billet 0rdre sur Ia PostS ;---ou en- s'a-
dressant an Burean du Corr ON -BsLA.
dams les m4nes conditions,
IlInnr--1y
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21

PBRTE DOULOUREUSB.- Frau
cois Bourges a Gu le malheur, le i8 du
oourant, de perdre 80 mere, h6e Suzau
ne CGIestine Sandoz, sBur de Mr.. Sans
doz, ex r6daoteur>propri6tsire du Cou-
rier des Opeiousas La defuute est morts
a Ia CUul6o des Cannes, Page do 70
ans, ct etc enterr6e. le 10. dams le ci-
metiSre oatholique de Vermilonville.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21

QIEN.-Semblable aux personnes de.
votes, quand elles ont dit leur chapelei
juaqu'au bout, nous pouvons dire que
10 n0tre est d6fiie. Plus rien 4 dire. ct
ospeaaant il faut, qaand meme, remplr
ce bout De colouno. 81 nous 6tions au
printamps, nous pourrions chanter lie
r5peiI dc Ia belle nature, faire sortir les
asars Do leurs boutons, faire chantsr au
moquGar ses nouvelles amonrs parler
des tapis de verdure, de Ia doae inHuen-
oe das fayoRs soIaires sur tout ee qui
lea Tesoif, mails, aujo ard'hui, rieh. L'hi-
ver est un deutl.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21

LA LANTEREE.--La Ldnterae, tel est
lie titre dun nouveau journal qui Went
d'apparaitre B Ia Nouyelle Orleans ct
don't nous avons reeu deux num6ros. lie
r6dacisur propri6taire est Mr.. le docs
teur Tealut. Ce nouveau journal oct
hien Ftdig6; IL accuse son independence
de position ct did6es. Les Brahmes
de toutes les sections du monde auront
toujours une grande influence sur les
eAprits, par cetie raison quill est plus
facile de croire que de chercher Oh peut
6tre Ia vefit6. Nous pouhaitous Ia bien-
venue ct success b Ia LdHierHc.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21
Nos Agents.

Mr. A. MEYNIER Jor. a 10 Nouvelle-
oridaps est d6ment autorise faire des
ebOnnements au CoTToN-boIL GU au GU-
oAR-BowL, a en- TeoeYoir 10 mohtaht eC a
d bonner quittanee. u.--x,
4a IL Nouvt,t1e AZ Hrl dptsa = AE.s EEL ,,
MAS gseiMm Mm3affNfYRE, No. II, Commercial
Place.
Mr. CESAR MOUTON est no.re Agent
lsonr Abbeville et Il paroisse Nernulion,
Il II est d0ment autoIise receyolr ct
5onner uuttance pour les Announcements
CorToN- Boil. -----.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21

Un autre grand planteur, Mr.. John
A. Stevenson, qai possode une douzaine
d'habitatiuns. ct qui voulait Fan dernier
dams lint6r6t NAL entondn de ID grande
propr6te, afrioaniser Ia Louisiana, c'sst
d dire. y attirer tous les uoirs repartis
dams les Etats du Sud,-Mr. Stevenson
est viotime dun regime gull pr6ooni-
IS. Une dc ses habitations, situ6e dams
la paroisso Ascension, rive gauohe du
Mississippi, etc afliohse en- vents poar
lie 10 du courant.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21
DEPRESSION DE JOBS

IA toute esp6ce, ooncernant les Cartes'
=. Entaiqs de Faoturps, les Recus, les
PiIlsts d'Enterrpment, les Aftiches ou
piocards, les Briefs d'avdoats, etc, le
.,ont uromptement ct soigneusement i'm
tny;n,6, soft en- anglais ou en- frdnGais'
apand les ordres cont laiss6s d noire b1 .
Teau, rue Washington, pres lie bur eau de
iposte, GU donn6s notre Agent.
--Prix Moa6r6A.--
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21
q ". WELSHANs,
AGENCE D'ASsURANCEs.
NO. 49, rue du Camp, encoignurs Gravisz,
k0uvolle. sali

Aro,co il. 1r,.,-.. Capital.
c.or,i rn,GirkI;,.-...;;,---.......,.$ nGrk; IL, 9 1900, ,OoO
9nonS5 n",S -" Tome, ',olnm1us, Ga. 8 5O0,Ooe
n'"ni Smo"ii' Liverpool and London. $40, ,0O0,0O
Mn'nntiI 1n ,"tI central or st. Louis 1,375, ,0oa
a",'"h'lle ,n Mutual (Marine).. s. 1,700,UGA
Tontes les Pertos sont promptcmeps rS
gees OF paytes la NOuvello- ORLEANS.
Les Polioes sont faitos, dams cetts sou.
Tree, sur les Fabriqucs de sucre, los Cs.s
ton Gins, les Oranges on Greniers Iss
6 Mals2nS ahabitatiOn ct les Magasins de-
VIM, ROBERTSON, agent do Ia looaIia6 a
la Nohvelle-Ib6rie.
.. B;AsRBEE, agent dc IL Iocalit6, 4 BAtsv>
Rouge. D'''h-
Henry MAURRAs, aSent.rla4fal rs,s.
gcur ponr In Louisiana -
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21

B-A. MEYNIER JR., mnrchand-
Commissiornnire, No. 55, rue Peters,
pres la rue BienviIle. Nouvelle Orleans
ConsignCments d d'EOufs, de Pouleg ct de
tout produit de la oampagne, vendus au
plus haut priz du marehe. 20it
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21
A UGUsTE G. mELCnIOR.

C9rene'o, Paroisse Lafayette,
M. meichlor eSereora sa profession dasS
t.,' tes p ,toIsses dlberie, Vormillon, st. Mar.
tin, St Landry ct LafaS cite.
Les Mercrcdi ct SanetIi, on Ia treuxsr~
son bureau, Office du Collgctour do "a
xes, Vermill0nyilie.
Les autres jonrs stir l'habitatisn Rise,
All Carencro. A"'""'
M. Melchior SO charge aussi de sollsss
Ii--Iy
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1874-01-21

SALLE Naturalization fermer
digusment 10 porte au neg au CarDaval
qui. eUrnme les atfaires, fAit uns triste
figure 4 YermillouyilIe, ON periste a di.
re due Mr.. Th. H6bert fls Sc propose de
1onner uu grand Bal, le IL fevrier pro-
chain. joar du Mardi Gras. Que les jeu.
mes gems dss environs ne l'oublent pas !!