davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

Mr.. Fitz, in his ',Soutlern Applc and
Peach Ctllt,ris'," gives the following
list:
Select list ofapples for small orchards
for general cultivation:
Winter-Albemarle pippin, wine
sap, fall-Jwater, gully, nickaJack, pilot,
Pryer's red, Grimes golden, sweet
genet, swaar, Nawle's genet, Timber
twig, Hubbardson, and nOue-such.
Fall-Gravensteln, yellow bellilow-
er, Powers, dominic, ial! pippin, ram
DO, maiden's blush, American golden
russell, Porter, Baldwin, Smiths cider
mate sweet, crlesIia, aud North Caro-
lima Seeding.
Summer-White juneating, red
astrachan, early harvest. early Mar
garet, bough, red June, golden dixie,
summer queen, Caroline June, benonie,
sweet June, sops OF wine.
Select peaches for market, adapted
to the latitude of Maryland, Virginia,
etc:
Large early York, Hale's early,
Druid Hill, lemon cling lkennedy' 5
cling, FaV's early Ann, Morris red
rareripe, George ", Columbia, Hen
rick's health, old nixon free, smOck
Of St. George, heath cling, old nixon
cling, early and late Crawford, yellow
rarerlpe, Lagrange, Baldwiu's Oc-
tober
Several Of Rivers new varieties have
made their appearance this year in the
markets, and 1t is probable that hence
forth, any lists will be imperfect not
including some OF them, as well as the
new late kinds.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
A can TO sunday SchnoI..

The London Sunday School Com
mitiee have issued the following call,
or recommendation, which, we are in
formed will be generally followed by
all the Churches and Sunday Schools
in our own country, participating in
the celebration:
UNIVERSAL PRAYER FOR SUNDAY
SCHOOLS.
For / will pour water upon him
that is thirsty, and floods upon the
dry ground: will pour my spirit upon
thy seed, and my blessing upon thy
offspring: and they shall spring up as
among the grass, rs willows by the
water courses. IL Isaiah, Xiv 3, 4.
The Committee Of the Sunday School
Union, gracefully remembering past
manifestations of the Divine favor,
again invite their brethren throughout
the world to unite i'll special believing
prayer.
The 25th and Goth of October have
been fixed upon for this year, and the
committee would suggest that the fol-
lowing order be as far as possible OBJ
served:
That on Lords Day Morning, Octo-
Der %, between 7 and s, all teachers
should engage in private prayer for
Gods blessing on their labors.
That the opening engagements OF the
morning school he preceded 10y the
teachers meeting together for prayer
That in the afternoon the ordinary
routine of each school should be varied
by the children being gathered for de
votiOnal exercises, interpreted with
appropriate addresses. To this meet
ing the parents of the scholars might
be invited.
That at some time during the even
ing the teachers should meet to implore
Divine help and guidance.
That on Monday morning, October
Goth, between 7 and s, ali Teachers
should again bring their Scholars in
PRAYER before God.
That in the course ofthe day the Fc-
male Teachers OF each School should
hold a meeting for prayer.
That in the Evening each Church
should be invited to hold a special
prayer meeting, at which the welfare
of the Sunday school should form the
theme Of the prayers and addresses.
Its hoped that Christian Ministers,
| Teachers, and Others, in all parts of the
world, will unite their supplications at
/ these times,
. The value Of microscopy prayer Is
/ recognized 10y all believers IN the Lord
Jesus Christ, whilst the recent relig-
/ ious awakening in some parts Of Eng
land and Scotland, affords additional
/ testimony to the power of united
/ prayer,
Appropriate topic, for supplication
and intercession Will present them
selves to all Above everything, the
! prayers should be for a special out
pouring of the Holy Spirit, imparting
to the Teachers heavenly wisdom; to
/ the Scholars docility and seriousness
enkindling the deeper interest of the
/ Churches in the work and leading,
as the happy result, to a large ingtth-
ering Of the young into the fold OF
! Christ.
WILLIAM GROSEE,
AUGUSTUS BENHAM,
/ FOUNTAIN J. HARTLEY,
JOHN f.. TRESIDDER,
Honorary Secretaries.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
WILLIAM GROSEE,
AUGUSTUS BENHAM,
FOUNTAIN J. HARTLEY,
JOHN f.. TRESIDDER,
Honorary Secretaries.
Lady Clerks at Washington.

The Washington correspondent Of
the Louisville C'OIricr-JOUrndi, says:
There are constant accessions to the
list of distinguished ladies who are
performing clerical duty in this city.
One of the most accomplished among
them is the daughter of Major An
drew Jackson Donaldson. This lady
was born in the White House, re-
ceived q most accomplished education
and married "A gentleman every way
her equal. Her husband was at one
time United States Senator, and she
a queen in society. She has with her
in Washington young daughter, six
teen years of age, who promises TO be
great beauty, Her mother is striv~
ing to give Ler every advantage in her
education. Another charming lady is
the wife of General Stevens, formerly
on Beauregard's staff. She is now
in the Patent>Qflice, engaged upon
drawings. Her life has been full Of
adventures a well as trials, She
Travelled with her husband through
Europe and South America. Her
husband and two children died at
Galveston with yellow fever. out of
six children. she has but TWO living "a
daughter, who is married aud lives in
Baltimore, and boy ten years Of age,
whom she has at school In Virginia
She is struggling bravcly, and retains
her commanding appearance and fine
conversational qualities, a. well as
considerable enthusiasm and viyacity
Of manner. She j. IA welcome guest at
all the best houses in this city, and
does much To- oycrturn the Northern
L q
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

Tine Manufacturer and Builder says:
Many persons clean bottles by putting
in some small shot and shaking them
around. Water Iis-ulves the lead to a
certain extent, and film Of this lead
attaches itself b. the side. of the bot
ties 30 closely the shaking or rin-:ng
with water does not detach it, and il
remains % bee dissolved by amy liquid
which bias he least -OUrut-, IN il, and
IL drank, Head poison may be the re
suit Sometimes "a shot becomes wedP-
ci in at th. bottom oi bottle. 10 he
dissolved Ny wine or cider There
fore, b. b. better TO W.-h every bottle,
as soon as .mpt.ed, with warm water
and wood a-hr-, or -nleratus, and tput
the tLleaway, muuthupeuaud down
ward uut lc careful 10 W ~A again
when used, as flies and other insects
frequently get into open bottle
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

The be-, soil for wheat is 70 rich clay
loan.
Wheat likes a good, deep, -oit bed.
Glover turned under makes Just such
a bed
The best seed is plump, heavy, oily
and clean
= About TWO iuche, is the best depth Tor
owing the seed.
The drill puts lu the seed better and
cheaper than br0adgl-tiug.
From the middle 0fSeptembcrto the
last Of October D. the best time for
sowing
II drilled, one bu-hel Ofsced per acre {
if broadcasled, two bushels.
One heavy rolling after SOWING does
much gsOd'
For flour, cut when the grain begins
TO harden for seed not until IL has
hardened
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
ItnoxvfIIe Arrip Atlanta.

Tho Araulp Hllnd, says Mr. Mufn
has deposited at the Young Mems Library
looms FUN portraits of Gems. breckenridge
Price, j, +, johnson, Buckuet. kirby
Smith, and Bragg. They arc very fine
and are six out of seven portraits that were
painted by the Knoxville Art a -sociation,
framed in " for the purpose Of getting u
gallery Of portraits from iife ofall the Con-
federate Generals. They arc very hand
some aud very correct
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

Some one who has tried it Gays I.
Il discovered many year, ago that
wood could be made 20 last longer
than iron in the ground, but thought
the process 30 simple and inexpensive
that il was not worth while making
any stir about ID. 1 would as soon
have have poplar Eastwood or quaking
asp as any other kind of timber for
fence posts. After having been set
seven years, they were as sound when
they were taken out rs when thew
were first put lu the ground. Time
and weather seem TO have no effect on
them: The posts can be prepared foI
less than two cents apiece. This j.
the recipe Take boiled linseed oil
ana str 1t IN pulyerized charcoal e
Lhe consistency OF paint. Put coal
OF this over the timber, and there /,
not man that will live to see il rot
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
OUR BONDS POURING BACK ON
Us FROM EUROPE.
nave wo the capital to rIoa, Them

NEW YORK, Oct. 2D.-The pDst
says ghc tthchild-~eligm8u syndi-
cate- have madetheir settlements with
the Treasury for November and De-
cembcr, which means that they have
sent into the Treasury the . % bonds
which have been called, and on which
interest ceases Nov ], aud Dec, J., So
that the calculations that the Treasury
will have 20 pay ont any considerable
amount Of gold for those bonds, will be
at fault The amount Of called bonds,
maturing Nov. !. !. S35 uO0 0Hp, and ON
Dee. J., eJJ, OOO,UJU
one of the chief reasons for the ti~c
in exchange ia that securities are COM
ing here from Europe in considerable
amounts. 70 is understood that "a large
amount Of Erie stores are on the way
from London as well rs United States
bonds from the German markets, The
latter having been ordered here be-
cause this has been higher market.
Private advice from Germany ,ays
there is considerable uneasincs- he
cause Of recent declarations Of TWO
States i'm favor Of redeeming United
States bonds In greanback- Instead of
coin.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
A Christian Sect Going over 10
Judaism.

From Temesvar, Hungary, comes
the report that an entire sect, formerly
Christian, has determined to embrace
Judaism. The SabbataEians have thus
far confessed Christianity, believed in
the Messiahship of Jesus of Nazareth,
hgt celebrated the Jewish Sabbath as
,he Lords Day. They also observed
other prcscripts to be found in the old
dispensation. They abstained from
eating meat of animals designated as
unclean, and commcmorated the Day
Of Atonement. They had to carry on
the practice of ceremonies that are
Jewish in great secrecy, in order to
escape persecution. They now pro-
pose TO become fully Unidentified with
Judaism. \ delegation representing
one congregation Of thirty-four lami-
lies has arrived ct Tcmesvar, 10 ask
admission to the Jewish fold. and to
obtain the means to build synagOgues,
purchase Torahrolls, and TO establish
such institutions asare deemed Tequi
site to carry out their object fully.
The ~ibhatariars are agrirulturists
and a,p spread over several villages
ana 'owuship- iu Trau-ylymia -
.JrJrisE TrUCg
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
List of Contractors ON the Cincinnati
AOnthprn.

From the Cincinnati Commercially
For the benefit Of merchants, man
ufacturers and others of Cincinnati,
many of whom are making inquiry at
my office fer the names of contractors
on the line of the Cincinnati Southern
railway, | hereunto append list of
those now employed on said railway,
WITH their postoiiice address.
BY giving publication to this you
viii, no doubt, confer favor on many
Of your patrons.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
4 Germans views of Democracy.

Germans views OF Democracy.
The Cincinnati Gazette, of the 10Th,
says:
Fometimeago German came from
Fatherland to this city with $4,000 to
invest. On the advice of his bankers,
he purchased some Government bonds.
He has drawn his interest on them
regularly, and was pleased with his
investment. Last Wednesday he called
on his bankers to direct the bonds to
be sold. What is the trouble?" was
asked. Why do You sell them ?"
The reply came quickly 81 don't
like these Democratic victories. | am
afraid of them. They talk too much
reputation The bonds were sold.
With the proceeds a draft was bought
on Hamburg, and the money is on its
way back to the old country. This is
one of the fruits of the Democratic
victory over which the World is cack-
ling with the sense of an old hem
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

LOUISVILLE, Oct 2l.-There are
twenty-seven delegates attending the
Capital Moving Convention. y Stand
ing Committee of % were appointed
to lobby Congress for the removal of
the CapiLal - the Mississinni valley.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

Newspaper. Such is the opinion Of the mar
who is known to be the largest aiyertistr In ths
Unit0d.Sta'es.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
ALL KINDS lob WORK

NealIy ana pTomIlIy done at this ofiies
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

dealer can make no better investment than in
the advertising columns Of widely circnlated
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

enabled 10 sell. but t. forced to sell, at reason
able rates, and 10 iuvnisl 20 good article, A
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28
TO BUSIhE MEN !

\ good advertisement in a we'll circulated
newspaper IS The best OF ali possible Salesmen. 1t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

r'cucc has shown that the dealer, whose ware,
have UbtajLct % public celebrity Is not oHly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

who can be in a thousand pisces At once and
speak 10 a thousand people daily, saving to
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

in her home the traveller ON the car or boat {;
salesman Wnum no purCha er can aT5ld
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

accusts the L erchant in his sto G, the scholar
in his sruiy. the lawyer in his office, the lady
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

is a "a eman who never sleeps and is never weary
who goes after BUSINESS early ana late who
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-10-28

sense. % GUARANTEE to the CUSTOMER
OF FAIR and MODERAlE Prices. RXFe-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-14
By Albert Paul.


POSITIVE AND UNRESERvED SALE AT AUCTION
ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE
ELEGANT AND COSTLY ROSEWOOD AND MA.
HOGANY FURNITURE, CONSISTING OF TWO
TURKISH AND ORIENTAL PARLOR SETS
WITH LACE, HEAVY REP AND FRENCH
CEIINTZ CURTAINS
THREE CARVED OIL WALNUT AND ROSEWOOD
PARLOR BEDROOM SETS.
ONE FULL OAK MARBLE TOP SET WITH COM
PLBTE FURNISHED GALLERY ROOMS IN
GLIDING BEDDING, MATTRESSES, ETC.
ONE MAGEIFICENT kAHOGANY DININGROOM
SET, WITH CROCKERY, GLASS, PLATED AND
FRENCH WARE BRUSSELS, VELVET AND
TAPESTRY CARPETS MANTEL CLOCKS
ORNAMENTS, ENGRANINGS OIL PAINTINGS
ETC.
BEING THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE BEAU
TRULY FURNISHED RESIDENCE OF MRS.
GEORGE ARMS
RY ALBERT PAUL, AUCTIoNBER.-
MONDAY, May 49, 1874, at 1890 A. NJ. on the prem.
Uses, No. $50 camp street. between st Joseph and
b, lord streets, will be sold at public ar ction,
WI hout any limit or reservation whatever, Oh &C.
count of departure
THE BNTIRE CONTENTS of the above magnifi-
Gently furnished residence, wholly new and in
perfect order.
Terms-Cash. myl4 At
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-14
General POpe's Programme.

General Pope has issued general order,
announcing his plan Of operations in New
Mexico for the summer campaign. Its main
features are these:
Major A. j. Alexander, Eighth Cavalry,
IN command of companies b, l. and NJ,
Eighth Cavalry, will leave Fort Union on
the fifth of May, and proceed to Fort Bas-
oom, on the Canadian, at or near which
place q summer camp will be established.
The movable column, under the command
OF Major w. Redwood Price, Eighth Cav
airy, will consist of companies G, + and X,
naRhth Cavalry, composing part of the gar
rison. OF Fort Wingate, and Company H.
Eighth Cavalry, stationed at Fort lMcRae.
Tie cavalry companies at Fort Bayard will
De Kept constantly on the move, scouting
the country TO the east and south of that
post, as far as the Arizona and Sonora lines.
IN such manner as the post commander
may direct. The cavalry companies at Fort
Stanton will be constantly on the move.
scouting the country to the east and south
of that post. as far as the eastern and south
ern line of New Mexico. All Indians found
off the reservations will be promptly At
tackled and compelled to return. The troops
stationed at Fort Garland will be EMPLOYED
in such manner as, in the estimation of the
commanding officer, may be required to
Keep the Indians quiet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-14
MARKETS..

Nav YORK, May Is, Evening. Bonds have been
barely steady at lower prices. southern State
The stock msrket opened steady, except Lake
Shere, OhiOs and Rock Island, which were down to
s3a: During the nrst hour there was decline
OF al y, after which the market became steady
and has since improved, being now At the highest
Of the day for Telegraph, Pacific Mail and Lake
Shore, with the others q fraction below the high
In the money market 3d4 is the quotation for
call loans, and san for approved mercantile paper
In the gold market the opening price was ll2s
since which all Gales have been a. Ill y 0ll2 On
ing to fat most Of the loans having been at about
Foreign exchange is extremely dull; hardly
enough doing to determine the tone of the market.
and IS sou az q for demand. = ~ W ''' '''"s
Gold closed ct 1125.
The sub-treasurer paid s24s. 600 as interest, and
e29,900 for called bonds
leans &c., sales IT'S bales; net receipts $685. gross
Futures closed teady sales 80 800 bales, as fol.
10 Slice; for July 1896 for August l8 l5.i6c; for
september 10 Il &c. for October II 3l-32c for No
vember l7a c; for December FAC.
Southern -four dull, without decided change
holders are generally disposed to realize Corn
new and old Western mixed. Coffee duh. Lard
lower 1871 0lo Ice. Whisky hrmer s8c. Freights
CINCINNATI, May 10 Cotton srtong; mlddliug
HAc. Flour duh and unchanged Wheat dull
and lower; 81 400l ~. Corn steady, demand mod
eIate; 73d15c. Oats, steady. demand moder ate:
3O058c. Pork, fair demand and market firm
Laid demand fair and market frm-summer steam
voc. loose, with kettle ac Bulk meats-demand
far and m4rk ct firm; shoulders 6asclcear rib SOC
bid, &c asked; clear 9ac, BacOn-ddemand fair
and market firm; shoulders &c; clear RIB ga 09Nc
clear, Oac. Whisky, quiet; S5c.
ST. Louis, May l3.-Cotton firm and higher; mid.
ding liz. Flour firm; fair demand for low and
medium grades; super fine winter 81 1904 IS; extra
winter 81 75d5 rs; double extra SIS s. as Wheat
dull, soft No. spring Chicago ST. 261e; No red
fall 81 20. Corn firm and buOyant; closed Quiet;
No. mixed 681e 069c in elevator. Oats firm; No
S2tc on track SAN d55c in elevator. Whisky
higher, 81. Pork firm, &i7 IS. Dry salt meats
6rm and active; clear rib SC; clear 9.3Oc Bacon
scarce and firm; shou ders 7ac; clear rib l00lOlsc;
clear l0a 0losc. Lard held out of market.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL May F3, p. M.-Cotton-Sales of
1plands, nothing below low middliDg, delivera.
BILE July and Aug ust lIl6d; do, nothing below
low middlin0, shipped May and June, "a d. do, de.
hverable May and June, 9 led; do, deliverable
June and July, SAd do, deliverable July and Au.
gust, sad.
LosDoS, May Ia, Evening. -Turpentne 2ss cd o2s,
Cd. Tallow $685.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-14
monetaFy--Co Commercial.
MONETARY.

Gold opened at llla 0l2's, against ll2's at New
York. and after a liberal business, closed at
the opening rates in bOih markets, AFTER touching
iii ,, during the interim at New York. The Aales
summed no 500 500, embracing $1,000 at III 81
$500 S 600 and el7 eco at 'lllA; $1,000 and
$4,000 at lls; $4,000 at Ill AS0ll2 and $1,000 at
No sales of silver were reported. The market is
stil quoted at lO70l08 for American half collars
and ll00lll for Mexican dollars.
Under the influence of the decline in gold
at New York. sterling exchange fell of at the
opening 2l0 p cent for commercial, and about lilo
for bank but after the subsequent advance IN that
market, and an improvement in New York sight
the market rallied. and Gloss d with no change in
quotations except an advance OF LILO y cent IN
was of iair extent, embracing about t3o, OOO CON-
prising $1,000 bill Of lading at IS AN 1900 ninety
clear at SIS All, 4lO.OOO AL clear at IS 4205 49,
and $40 900 bank st.
Francs responded also to the fluctuations in gold
and the Improvement in New York sight. opening
a shade lower and closing at previous rates. The
demand was fair, the supply was rather limited
and the only sale reported was 27S.coe commercial
At the close sterling bills were quoted at e5 a2}s
as a for bill Of lading and Al clear and 81 a
a. for bank; and francs at 1924 d462as for pri
vate and nominal for bank.
The offerings of domestic exchange were Of mod
errte extent and, with fair demand, commercial
ruled q shade higher. The sales of New York sight
covered Sl78,O00. embracing $4,000 and $4,000
private ban kers' ut y y cent discounts; $4,000
commercial at 3-31; $4,000 do at LIS and so 600
private bankers and $40 0oO, SIS, 0e0O and $4,000
bank at par.
The banks continued to check on New York at
par, and commercial sight was quoted at i v cent
discount par against o. yesterday.
In stocks sales Of insurance. shares were report
ed, of which the particulars were withheld.
Within few days past 30 shares Of Merchants
Mutual Insurance Company changed hands at
S67 rs.
No sales of bonds were reported. City gold bear.
ing seven per cents were quoted at about 50.
The only sale of city appropriation certificates
reported was $500 at q, which was about the
closing rate
Metropolitan Police warrants were held higher
than city appropriation certificates but no sales
were reported on which to base quotations.
State warrants were duh and no sales were
ported, but holders were still asking 1906 fer
large, 41048 for medium, and sod55 for ANAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-14
by 4. n. & B. ]. Montgomery.

h''Snhot s.pu FSUR eN CARPETS, iron
TRI-WEEKLY SALRS
Rh, e. n. 6~D.~J. MONTGOMERY
CO.., .. a. Montgomery, Auctioneer, Office No. q,
naVP st5eeI.-Mll sol every TUESDAY THTRS
o "a aud SATURDAY, commencing al slsvar
1c.ocR at their auction room, corner CAM stS
GENERAL HOUSEHOLD FURNITrpp c.,,r.
Terns-Casb. ' o'c'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-14
By Charles 81. Reed

SUCCESSION OF J. H. GRACE
second District Court for the Parisb -, O.,
No. 37o76. VI oiioans-
II ns EshAA a. !. 81. REED, AUCrIONEER-
At auction Tagas Sd Gh1,lss ,strsetW be sold
Eioet o. the Hoo A. L. Tssot Judge Of ~ The soy
III T GGGprf Sn signsd May IT'D 'D0 'e'0ns
tajne5 n T.. tUhN!TURE AND MOvABLEs cen.
T cSns household effects Of al kinds. '''' 'n'
my9 l42l>
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-05-14

George lEiot's new volume of poetry
Will include the poems contributed to En-
g6sh magazines, and q poem contributed
only to an American serial, together with
moro recent poetical work which win now
for the first time see the light